davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

sSesGsso: POOR fed TeSaus ash; primo
corn FED Colcrhdos Ssoi oxen e,G58t,o0i
dry cNwe $50 a sos
Exports . Europe today iso eeeyes. %:
morrow 40, 900 sheep ZOO carcaesca OF
mutton and $50 quarters OF hecf.
Calves rccclnis y head. market steady,
choice vesls J,oeI1oiis pcr 100 lbs,
sale y cars, market steady g5od 10 primo
choice lambs S5sQ6cS
HogH-rtceints 1856 head active.
CHICAGO,
scO SHIPMENT r S5O SLOW isS SSs0Si SWpsF
all tho advance 81 ;he week Loaf nrIpie
% eNtta eteefs, Ntsdt %; Food TO choiee
A.r9gAsoi others, SsceaS&' Texas. 1915
Hogs Receipts. 1900. shipments, gcoa,
STEADY; rough heavy, sds6NAeQi rough
b bsSsy Sna miNsa, ,SSsssSs, prime
assorted light. Si.aS11.pH.
sheep aud lambs Receipts 7ooa, ship
msntS ieooi opened sirons, closed weak.
TOP sheep S,&t&Soi tor lambs, Sto0ifi.aa,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Ale. March e.-catQe-
Receipts 1000. ahipmcnta ap0; market slow,
steady shipping steern a.NNL6n, Texas
COVE l,Nesi3sa, native COWS Le1si5 90;
ssseekcre and Feeders aecNaso' bulls In
Moss Receipts 1900. shipments $40,
market sGil cents loweri bulk ot suls
iieS saSs isS5tsS; Yorker sq ann @i Mss
snsspN Recsip,s 1000; shipments none;
market about steady
ST LOUIS.
at Louis Mo. March p.--cnttie. Re.
ceipis 1000 shpmente 1000, market auIi,
about steady, native steers, 100 pounds,
$50, COWS SaSIs,tS, Texas steers. Hight,
Aoss Receipts 1000, shipments 100. mar
ket active. strong 90 hiEhrri Good heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

WAINtbton ttook,
on ehiphoard Not cleAred--
For Great Britain, III.
Other foreign, bts2.
Ccaetwite, kaoi
In oomprcsaee ami dcpctN N.a3A
Total stock. g. ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

De. n
sstoundcf-- You don't toll me sol
Rennder-Nes He heard her spoken OF
"a a girl OF spirit, New York Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

~, II, s.'SA The Essasn2 ~,
MA 81. 9ele'sess ana as1nnrss
,t,sss prices held thrn,sa.
s,a 81. ! sn'ps ptiees Il ,nieh,
|sssg a X, sns ,eafket has reached x
- Iss,.'s's,ss,si has involved . A., w ,'
~ 1ahss.,,'.A' marker, hlt nv y. ~
\ - i e;,, ,tssioad statSlnss,' /,
1870, sy sns q mor,s ns1 ~
$50 ~ A.. aaeh aesAnsiie,n' ne x,
'ss eFiee fseoras, liar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
MEEkI.N MI nrCMIpra.
New York March a..erhe following arc
the total net receipts OF cotton at oil ports
since Septemhrr 1854
FINANCIAL.
POSTS LoNnoN cARLns.

POSTS LONDON CABLES.
New York March 2 -rhs Evening postis
London financial cahio SAYS;
Tho stock market WAS hpathetic today.
pending the settlement on Monday Amer
leans were dull ALMOST an day, hut inl+
proved later, So Paul and Louisville lead;
here that tho gold shipments from America
to Europe may damp the Wall street eaur-
ago, This and the passage of the scisnicr-
ago bill causes caution hero.
Censols Are again rising,
silver was q a.i6 ana weak.
Tho indian council snld u laAks OF telc-
graphic transfers ut Rl-&
NEW NoRiS MONEY.
New York.. March a,--AIoney 81, rail-
easy At 1 per cent. last iqan = rlpsesii.
Prime mercantile nancr a0NA nnr cent
sterling exchange Arm, With business Ia
hankels hll q 4@isls,sSA for Demand
lSSds Sait, commercial hils dS5glS6sa
silver csrtiticttes AS7NNbais.
The total sslos wcrr lIllSS. including
Atohison 1000. American Sagar $500.
burlington aud Quincy $500; Chieaso Gas
1901. General Electric N01; Reading i2,s0
ST. Paul lAcooi Western Union sScA
LONDON srpGiSs
Ionsien. March a,-closlng Cansois for
mcnSy, 70 a-iq; oonsels for aeeennt.
tsss,i;.a Haoiiiv. ess., Eric ifss; r;rie =.
S1l&s Illinois Central. Nj McNleaa ccrteai,
New York Contrai, i0sA Pennsylvania.
Az; Reading iiis Mexican ceasrai noipi-
M raw y aslysr. " s.isd psr ounce
Money fiyepiN psr cont the rate Of die.
eeunt "a cper market Cor both short and
three months hills u a-lN
RANK cLEARIN0s.
New orleags I.s, Megsh Bank clear
ciai Is per $500 rtenlnn.
FRENCH RtsNrEs
,satf. Mako, q sf7htea mar r4ssl rsufea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
Asnmcicut Roason,

Rounder-ol ssak has proposed to Tot
IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

Houston rceAA March o

Market fully supplied With all classes
81 cattle, hoEe and sheep,
GALVESTON
Kopor,ed zoe Tho Post by A. n Nctman lave
Stock Commission Merchant
Galveston rssas March .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

Msriri tightly supplied with cattle. anas
calves sheep and hogs III olll supply.
Ntw OlthfANt
nepostci Tor The lieusion loa eAils exprpt
TOuftdays and kunaayA W Aisett Montgomery
Live sioeg Commission Aurcbans
New uficAns la March d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
THE NEWS
Eastern and Middle
States.

d. While irving to cross Sac River
Judge NJ. V. Messick, of Nevada, Mo-,
was drowned.
New London, Conn, can have the
Bath tMe.) Iron Works, recently burn
ed out, if enough concessions are
made.
The writ Of habeas corpus asked by
John Y. McKane's counsel has been
refused by Judge o'Brien at New
York. .
Revenue officials at New York seized
ever $40, 900 of struggled jewelry IN
the trunks of Nine. WE'LL de Bonilla.
As the result of THURMAN James
Princes suspicious death at New York,
his wife and Jockey Walter Stewart are
in Jail for alleged poisoning.
Will A. Quinn, 16 years old, son of
wealthy Cambridge (Mass,) parents,
committed forgery for $500 in trying
to ''keep his end up" with some fast
men in Chicago, and is now a prisoner1
Patrick Kerwin was committed to the
Gloucester county, n. j., prison to
await the action of the Grand Jury, on
the charge of killing Charles CAM.
Delaney P. Armstrong, his alleged ac-
complIce, was remanded in default of
$500 bail. 4
For forging a $40 check, Z. II. Beck,
son of the New York wall paper man,
is under arrest at Jacksonville, Fla.
Wanted for robbing Detroit of 49,
600, ex-City Treasurer lutte has been
arrested at New York after two years
hunt.
The Street and Water Commissioners
of Jersey City have been indicted for
malfeasance, the specific charges being
found in the purchase of supplies and
in connection with public works. 5
With poisoned whisky, George Mil
Ter, aNewYork saloonkeeper, is charged
with killing his wife, and is under ar
rest.
Scratched by the long finger nails
of Wing Ling, a laundryman, Joseph
Wisetty, a Buffalo boy is dying of
blood poisoning, and his guardian wants
$4,000 damages.
Professor Garner, who has been to
Africa to study monkey talk, has
reached New York, and says he is
pleased with results obtained, l
Aged Mrs. Mary Witthaus vas
sculped by a headlong fall down stairs
in New York.
The $4,000 damage suit of Messen-
ger w. r. Laidlaw, who contends that
Russell Sage pushed him to the front
when the bomb was thrown in Sage's
Office, IS months ago, is to be tried in
Judge Patterson's Court, in New York.
Joseph Schultz, of Union Hill, New
Jersey, vas placed on trial recently in
the Hudson County Court on the charge
of killing Frank Kreiger, Secretary of
aNorth Hudson Socialistic club. The
jury failed to lagree. Schultz wa al
lowed to plead guilty to a charge of as
sault and battery, and was fined $50
and costs. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
An Eccentric Physician.

Professor Zakharin, of Moscow, who
attended the Gar during his recent
serious illness, is almost as wellknown
in Russia for his eccentricities as fol-
his eminence as a physician. The
British Medical Journal states that
when he is called to attend to patient
special arrangements must be made in
the house; all dogs must be kept out
of the way, all clocks must be stopped,
all doors must be thrown wide open.
The professor on entering begins a
process of gradual undressing, leav-
ing his furs in the hall, his o~vercoat in
the next room, his goloshes in the
third, etc. He insists on perfect
silence on the part of the afflicted rel
%atives, except in reply to his ques-
tions, when their speech must be
literally ''Yea" and "Nay." He has
a theory which he expresses in the
maxim ''Take a rest before you are
tired" and accordingly he sits down
every eight or ten steps. His de-
meanor towards doctors with whom he
happens to be unacquainted makes
him greatly feared by them, and some
eight years ago a kind of public agita-
ton was got up in opposition to him
in which many hundreds of doctors
took part. Resolutions were passed
and addresses were presented, and
echoes of the gathering storm made
themselves heard in the press. These
manifestations of feeling we're speedily
depressed in q way characteristic Of
Russia. The then Generate Governor
of Moscow, Prince Dolgorukoff, sent
for the editor of the medical journal
in which the addresses were printed
and told him that if he published a
word more about Zakharin he would
have to leave Moscow in twenty.four
hours time. His eccentricities, how
ever, cease at the bedside of his
patient; there he is courteous and
considerate, most painstaking and
minute in his examination, and very
thorough in his treatment. So sue
cessful has he been in his profession
that he is believed to be worth some
90, 500, 900,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30

Father Then of Wichita was in
town a day or two ago and told mo
the following story:
"You never heard of the time l
married a couple before they knew it2
Well, soon after l was was made a
priest 1 was engaged to perform a
marriage ceremony. 1t mas to be a
swell wedding. l arrived at the
house rather early, according to re-
quest, and was taken upstairs at
once. Their l laid aside my hat and
overcoat, and then the brides mother
knocked at the door and said her
daughter wished to see me. Of
course l obey ed the summons, but
was surprised to learn that the couple
wanted the marriage ceremony per
formed in an upstairs room lmmed!
lately. ! thought it was very queer,
but,went through the ceremony, and
married them fast and sure right
there. When the ceremony was over
the bride said: Now, we will 90
down into the parlor and be married.
".But you are married already l
exclaimed. 4 can't go Though the
ceremony again.
"And then i learned that all they
wanted was ito Practice the cere-
mopy, 50 as to go through it properly
when in the midst Of their friends.
But there was no help for it. Mar
ried they were, and 1 couldn't repeat
the ceremony, which with US is q
observation-disclosures City Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
PENIS GROVE, n. j, FRIDAY. MARCH 80. 1894.

A fire of incendiary origin destroyed
the residence of A. X. Irving, in San
Francisco. Mrs. Jennie Irving Ross
and a 5-months-old baby we're suffo-
Gated, and Mr.. Irving's mother was
fatally injured by jumping from a win
dow.
Smallpox has broken out among u
party of II Cinnamon in the Canadian
Pacific bonded warehouse at Vancouver.
August C~ronkhite, Treasurer of War
rem county, Illinois, who disappeared
January 21st, 1898, leaving a shortage
in his accounts of S65, 200, was ar
rested in Los Angeles, California. He
admits his guilt and says he lost the
money in unfortunate real estate spec
ulation. l
William Dryer, 80 years of age, died
while kneeling at prayer IN st. Johns
Cathedral, Milwaukee.
Alexander & Co S drug store, in
Canton, Mississippi, was wrecked by an
explosion of powder, caused by a broken
lamp. Mr.. Alexander was fatally in
jured.
Two fishing boats we're found capsized
at Holland, Michigan, and it is be-
lleved that their occupants-four men
were drowned.
Basil D.. Hall, a wealthy farmer of
Great Bend, West Virginia, was robbed
of $4,000 by men who tortured him by
burning him with a lamp until he sur
rendered the money. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
NUMBER Sc.

gives that last little touch which ihs
parts grace to the simplest table. and
it is her duty to be bright, sweet,
and helpful, even II broken slumberi
have left her uDrefreshed, or vexa
tlons, temporarily stilled, bave re-
newed their wear and fret. How
seldom do those blessed with a real
home-maker pause to analyle the ele.
ments which compose her excel! ence!
Like too many other gifts Of God,
mothers virtues are accepted as mere
matter Of course, and so TRANQUILITY
does she fulfill her manifold duties
thatone slarceiy perceiVes their varied
and exhausting nature. II the
mother be Ill, or taking a rare holt
day, her substitute learns with sur!
prise that things do not 20 of them
selves as she has been wont to think.
if, indeed, she thought at all about
the matter.
But it is not on the mother only
that the searching light of early
morning falls. The breakfast tabla
offers unelualed opportunities for the
study OF character and idiosyncrasies.
Nature seems to assert itself more
strongly as the individual emerges
from the shadows of dreamland, and
is less under the restraints which
civilization imposes and society ex
acts. The happily constituted beings
who seem to retain perpetually the
dew of their youth bring with them
a cheerful atmosphere, and gladden.
all who come within the circle oil
their radiance. Where such bright
natures prodominate breakfast is a
happy reunion-social with a speci.
ally sweet intimacy, and merry with
the high spirits and gay sparkle OF
fneeting after brief separation. There
are Others less fortunate who find IL
weli-nigh impossible to shake of. the
the drowsy influences of the night
and who therefore contribute moth.
ing to the family gathering. And
sometimes, alas. and most pitiable.
are there victims Of that unlucky
mishap, the getting out Of bed on
the wrong side" Material peculiari.
ties display themselves in other di.
rcctions Behind the scenes, below
the stairs, the powers that be fire..
Quently suffer from rwayward waken.
ings, and add to the morning cares.
while they defeat the most carefully
laid plans of the presiding genius
Harper'S Bazaar,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
Why They Keep arGoat.

"Scores of people have put the same
question to me, How is 1t that nova.
days in stables where horses are kept
there is often a goat?"
"You don't know why? Then I'll
tell you Although we are fully In.
sured, the loss Of our horses would
seriously affect business; and as you
can never be sure. in a place where
hundreds OF hands are employed, that
some careless workman will not throw
down a lighted match and set the
place a blaze, it don't do to rest con
tent just because your yearly premium
is paid.
"What's that got to do with the
goatP I'm going to tell you. Horses
are mortally afraid of fire; they won't
face it on any account, but a goat
will; and knowing this peculiar fact,
many careful owners now keep one on
the premises, assured that If a fire
breaks out the goat will have a sho,
for salty, blaze or no blaze, and, like
d lot of sheep, If the goat goes, the
horses will follow.
THAT, sir, is why, where TanJ
animals are kept you'll oftel see 8
Nanny or a Billy about"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
The veranda In Winter.

During the warm weather the
veranda is accepted as an ideal
lounging place; but with the ap
proach of winter 1t Is forsaken, and
for the time being almost forgotten.
Now there is nc reason why n OF
the most desirable portions of the
house should thus become temporari'
ly useless. The hundreds Of people
who live in the country all the year
round ought to realize what a pecu
LARRY fine sltting.room for the win
ter an inclosed veranda makes A
few have arrived at this realization.
But it Is seldom that N meets with
such a perfect adaptation OF the idea
as exists in a certain New England
valley. This veranda Is full fifteen
feet wide, perhaps even mor 1t e@
tends around three sides Of a large
stone house. In the winter not anJ
Of its glories fade. The entire struc,
ture Is glazed. The decorations and
furniture remain. And while the
visitors enjoy all the homelike com,
forts of the summer they have
stretched before them n Of the love.
lest LANDSCAPES In the East
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
THE JAR.
A Tired TraEodian's Experience of Il Night
In Bonnie Dundee.

A Tired iraEeuihns Experience OF a NiBtt
In Bonnie dundee.
OF all the thousand stage accidents
which have at one time or another
destroyed the efforts OF the actors,
and by a dextrous turn changed
tragedy into broad comedy, none is
perhaps funnicr than that described
by a well-kuown English tragcdlan
whose name is famous throughout
the world, says the New York Trt-
bune. :
ut was in my very early days" he
said, and l was playing an engage
ment at a small theater in Dundee,
Forty years ago the provincial the
alters we're not 5 generously provided
with properties as they are now, and
at critical moments the ~uulikeliest
thing were brought into requisition
by the inventive genius Of the prop
ertyman. ON the night in question
the play was "lIamieJ." Twas doing
the King, and a very good actor,
whose name just now escapes Inc,
was the star. In point OF propert es
the theater in which l was acting
was worse provided in all RESPECTS
than any other place l ever knew.
ut was Saturday; the theater was
filled with the workpeople from the
strawhouses and from James keiller's
Dundee marmalade factory close by
You remember that in the last scene
during the duel between Hamlet and
Laertes the king and queen drink
out of the gobleta At the last mo-
ment, just as the scene cue was
about to be given, the pruperty.man
saw he had forgotten the goblet, or
was u%nprovided with one, W tn the
resource of desperation he grabbed
an empty Keller marmalade pot and
put 1t on the table in front OF the
king. Before l could stop him-be,
fore 1 could utter a grasp Of protest
he was Off and the was on.
The company was competent (m9st of
the members have since risen to
eminence) and 1 felt that we were all
acting well. Yet to my amazcment,
as l looked at the audience l saw
nothing but a forest of broad Scotch
smiles stretching from car to ear.
Some were nudgiDg their neightors
and half pulling them out Of their
seats, as if to call their attention tC
q good joke on the stage.
"The smiles presently broke into a
ripple of laughter that raj all over
the house. We looked at each other
in amazement. Hamlet almost
stopped in the middle of his lines
and for a momentfaltered. Still the
laughing grew louder and louder IN
til, as I raised the goblet to drink to
the swordsmeu, it broke out into a
perfect yell l felt a hard paper sub
stance on the surface Of the pot
goblet. l turned it round and Then
the horror aud dismay depicted in my
face seemed to make the audience
wild. The company, Hamlet in!
cluded, we're seized with a sudden
CONFUSION and their faces. as they
tried to compose them, were lovely
to look on. There was the CHASTITY
truth staring me out of countenance.
The villain, the pr0perty-man, had
forgotten to take the Keller label,
familiar to every infant in Dundee,
OF the marmalade pot. He had
placed it with its face to the audi
ence, where every child could see it.
For two days, accompanied by a club,
l roamed the streets and searched
the theater for the pr~operty-man
but" with a sigh, II never met
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
Southern and West.
ern States,

Arrested at Sidney, TO-, for burglary,
John West proves to be a detective try
ing to extort a confession from Martin
jerks, an alleged murderer.
In self-defense, Chief cr- Police Liv-
ingston, of Fernandina, l la. shot dead
Jack Hippart, Jr., a coloren tough, and
MORALLY wounded Jack Hippart, Sr.
By a Union Pacific pay tram jump
ing the track at Oconee, Neb., Division
Superintendent Sutherlap had his
spine injured, and two OF. er men were
hurt.
Selling a baby in John Browns
mountain cabin, near Johnson City,
Tenn, a wolf made off, but
dropped the child in the sn w, where
the frantic father, with a 'os, found it
unharmedS
Edward st. George Courtenay, vet
Urinary surgeon at st. Louis, and a
married man, whose wife had left him,
shot Minnie Sehilling, II years old,
because she refused TO live with him,
and then shot himself. a 8
Leroy Harris, the Chicago money.
order forger, has been given five years
in the penitentiary.
Murderer Prendergast's application
for a su~persedeas has been refused by
the Illinois Supreme Court.
A coal scuttle full of silver dollars
was carried off by burglars, who rob
bed the Centerville Qs.) National
Bank.
For using $4,000 public money to
make personal profit, AdOlph Krugg,
Seattle's defau!ting City Treasurer, was
convicted, and has 26 more indictments
to answer,
John Cobb had his throat cut and
was killed and Dave and Brad King,
were badly wounded in a fight at Three
Notches, Ala, between the Cobb and
King families.
]. d. Wood, an ex-couductor of the
Iron Mountain Railroad, but recently
night Waterman at the Consumers Oil
Mills, Little Rock, Ark, was shot and
killed by an unknown assassin. 4
By a consolidation of three compap-
les, the Sulphur Mines Company, of
Virginia, becomes one of the largest
sulphuric acid producers in the
world.
FOR shooting dead James Conroy and
William Cleary, Waterman of the Toll
lesion Qnd.) Club, Al LOCKER is in Jail,
having given himself up.
Prendergast, the convicted murderer
of Mayor Carter II. Harrison, who, was
under sentence to be hanged in Chicago
on Good Friday was granted a respite
until April 9th.
W. G. Dye, Grand Marshal of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge ofOdd Fellows,
committed suicide al Winona, Mime
sofa. by shooting himself. 5
Confession of an $4,000 shortage by
Treasurer ]. w. Martin, of Columbiana
County, o., is thought to mean one ten
times as large.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30

soldiers lBt Him get away Surely sixty Nv
ing soldiers ought to be able to keep one
dead man. Blessed be God! He did get
away.
After His resurrection Mary MagdaIens
saw Him. Cleopas saw Him. Ten disciples
in an upper room at Jerusalem saw Him. On
a mountain the eleven saw Him. Five hum
dred at once saw Him. Professor Ernest Re-
nan, who did not see Him, will excuse us for
taking the testimony of the $50 who did see
Him. Yes, yes, He got away. And that
makes me sure that our departed loved ones
and we ourselves shall get away. Freed
Himself from the shackles of clod He Is not
going to leave us and ours in the lurch.
There will be no doorknob on the inside of
our family sepulcher. for we cannot come out
OF ourselves, but there Is a doorknob onthe
outside, and that Jesus shall,lay hold of, and,
opening, will say: ''Good morning! You
have slept long enough Arise Ariser And
then what flutter of wings, and what flash
ing o: rekindled eyes, and what gladstone
rushing across the family lot, with cries of
Father, is that your" "Mother. is that
you?" ''My darling, is that your" How
you all have changed! The cough gone, the
Group gone, the consumption gone, the par
alysis gone. the WEAKNESS gone. Come, let
US ascend together! The older ones first,
the Younger ones next! Quick, now, get into
line! The skyward procession has already
9ttlASNs nv" ~ hhbN VI
cloud for the nearest gate"
And, as we ascend, on one side the earth
gets smaller untilit is no larger than a noun
tain, and smaller until it is no larger than a
ship, and smaller until it is no larger than q
wheel, and smaller until it is no larger than
O speck.
Farewell, dissolving earth! Bat on the
other side, as we rise, heaven ut ir5t appears
no larger than your hand. And nearer it
looks like a chariot, and nearer it looks like
a throne, and nearer it looks like a star, and
nearer it looks like a sun. and nearer it looks
like a universe. Hail, scepters that shall all
ways wavel Hail, anthems that shall always
ROLL Hail. co~mpanionshtps, never again to
part That is what resurrection day will DO
for all the cemeteries and graveyards from
the Maehpelah that was opened by Father
Abraham in Hebron to the M~achpelah yes
terday consecrated. And that makes Lady
Huntington's immortal rhythm most appo'
site:
When Thou, my righteous Judge l' 1t cone
To take Thy ransomed people bone
Snail I among them stan {?
S all suc1 a worthless worm as',
WHO sometimes nm efra d o die,
BE found al Thy right hgndt
Among Thy saints let me be 70 md,
Whene'er tn archangel S triumph shall sound
70 see Thy smiling face.
Then lOudest Of tie throng I'll sny
While heavens re Gun In arc es ring
WITH shouts OF sovereign IRA e.