davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
p,rn AND POINT.

-He-'Have you ever noticed what
simple tastes.Mrs. Allcash has?" She
Goodness, yes! l met her husband to
day. Tit Bits.
-Tommy-''Say. paw" Mr.. FiXg-
"Now. what do you yyant%' Tommy
what is the difference between the
sea horse and the navy ug."-lndian.
apolis Journal.
did the new soprano seem to make
. good impression on the congrega-
| tiOn" 'PoOh, no: there was really not
one thing in her singing to find fault
with. h."-Inter-Ocean.
A Natural Inference Paddle
f-"I expect to win some of the canoe
prizes" Madge-''I saw you this morn
ing. You seemed to be practicing for
the upset ace."-Judge.
Rather Suspicious.-Hotel clerk
"Why everything that he has got he
can put into one trunk" Landlord
"Yes, and get the trunk out of the
house without anybody seeing him.
Detroit Free Press.
Where the Cost Comes In.-Friend
lis yachting an expensive amuse-
ment"' Miss De Style-"AwfuTly!" IL
should not think those little sailboats
would cost very much" ''Oh, the boats
are cheap enough! It's the elothes:"-
Puck.
Mrs. Youngblood Ito orchestra lead
er at summer hotel)-"What was that
long, dreary thing you just played?'
Leader-''Dot vas vrom Vogner" Mrs.
Youngblood-''It was not pretty"
Leader-''Id vas not intended to be-
Harlem Life.
Must Draw the Line Somewhere
'""here are no flies on me, said the
fresh young man. with idiotic gayety.
NO." said the sedate girl, with an air
of deep pthoughtfulness, 81 suppose that
there are some things even flies can't
and."--Chicago News.
Mrs. Longsight-"I don't see any
other way for it but for you to order
this Mr.. De Million out of the house
and forbid his return" Mr.. Longsigh,
-''What for? We are not only willing
but anxious for him to marry Maud. "
''That's it; want her to accept him ut
once. e."-Inter-Ocean.
bright Financiering.-"Say, old
man, how do you manage always to
have money in your pocket, and never
to get in hole when, as = matter of
fact, you haven't any income to speak
of?" ''Simple enough; 1 never pay my
old debts" but how about the new
ones?" ''Oh. that's simple enough too;
let them get old. Truth.
--Burglar-"Where's your money?
Quick!" Terrified Woman-"My hus.
band has itall, and he's out" Burglar
-''Then I'll hide in this closet till he
comes back. But remember! Not a
word OH yer life! Where's he gomez
Terrified Woman-"He's gone to see
hislawyer. Burglar-''Humph!" Well,
on second thoughts, guess 1 won't
wait"
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
Camping in the Adirondacks.

One Of the peculiar charms of favora-
bly, situated camps in the Adirondacks
lies in the fact that the fascinating
light boats of the region can be made
to do duty instead of other vehicles for
most coming and going. Seated in
doors beside a roaring fire on cold
July or August night the campers sud
denly hear the sound of oars and thu
noise of landing. Then come the Wis
itors as from another world, the men in
neglige attire, the women dressed as
BELTS the region, and everyone brimful
of hunting, fishing and mountain
climbing stories The call over. the
guests are again swallowed up by the
night of moonlit air and water, whence
they came, and the fire seems cosier
from the Whit OF chill midsummer air
that came in through the open door
n v Sun
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
FOR RAINY EVENINGS.
A Geographical Pronunciation Contest 4
fOrds Amusement.

A geographical Pronunciation Contest Al
fOrls Amusement.
To pass the time pleasantly and gen.
crate a little rivalry nothing is better
than u contest for an evenings enter
tainment. Our grandparents realized
this when they had their spelling
matches, and at apple-parings, and
corn-huskings strove to see who could
get the biggest pile.
A grandchild Of the spelling match is
a geographical pronunciation con-
test" For this two captains are Sc
lected, who ''choose up" one person
being left to act as leader. When all
are ready the leader pronounces some
letter from the alphabet-any letter he
may happen to think of--and at once
commences to audibly slowly count
five. Before he has finished the
captain previously agreed upon
must pronounce some geographical
name commencing with the letter
mentioned. Failing to do this, he
must take his seat. The leader pro-
nounces another letter and counts as
before, and the captain on the other
side must respond before the time is
up, and SO on. alternating down each
line. The last one down is declared
the victor.
Another contest which calls for some
work and rapid thinking is to trans
pose correctly the misplaced letters of
words. For each guest prepare q list
of fifteen or twenty words-names
of flowers, noted men, countries or ami
mails are goodwill the letters of each
were transposed, and after distributing
the lists and pencils give twenty min
utes for the contest. This contest re-
quires work, and the one correctly
making ont the greatest number of
names is well entitled to prize, which,
in case the list is of flowers, may very
appropriately be a bouquet in pretty
vase. The ''booby" also should be re-
naelnbered. One would little think at
first glance that the words geraniun,
violet, chrysanthemum are hidden in
mgnrieua, elvtio and mcurhstynameh.
Philadelphia Times.
The cost of modern private cars
ranges from $4,000 to $4,000. About
thirty such vehicles are in use They
rent for $50 day when the car is used
for less than twenty days. Beyond
that time the charge is s45 day. This
includes the service of chef, porter
and attendants of the palace-car COM
panies, while those who charter the
cars may stock their larder at their
own expense Or pay the pa]ace-car COM
pany for doing SO. The transportation
charges are, of course, paid by the per
son or party chartering the car, but
every detail of the itinerary arranged
is looked after by the company's off
Gals.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
Platform,

General Manager Warren, of the
Great Northern road, has filed with the
Board of Railroad Commissioners Z
statement that platforms will be built
at the following stations on that line.
as recommended by the board: Cando,
Grandin, Murray, Geneseo, Michigan
City, Rita, York, Kelso, Blanchard,
Galesburg, Perth, Reynolds, Clifford,
Langgon, Wolcott, Nash, Durbin and
Glasston. Loading platforms that
were put in last year that the board
found to be not up to the requirements
are to be improved, and the extension
to the Towner stockyards and other
improvements are agreed to. as recon-
mended by the Board of Commissioners.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07

Edward, the son of Edward Ill.,,
was called the Black Prince by his con-
temporaries: not, as is commonly sup.
posed. from the color of his armor, but
from the mercilessness with which he
carried on his wars, and from the many
crimes he is believed to have commit
ted.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07


to monkeys no bigger than our fist,
and from the great ouira. king of
eagles, down to humming-birds SO
minute that the observer could but
wonder whence their amazing power
of motion was derived. High in air
above all scared the giant condor of
the Andes. which, swooping earth
ward now and again, shared with red
wolf and fox the frequenA feasts pro-
vided by hunters rifles.
No less opulent of life were the warm
waters of lagoon, stream and pond;
for here. besides an endless variety of
fishes, sported the hideous cayman,
huge capybara and the seai-like man
atee; while, lurking among SUBJ
merged tree-roots or coiled up in some
adjacent thicket, the terrible anacon-
da, called by natives ''the great water
serpent" and not to be confounded
with the common boa, lay ever On the
watch for prey.
Little wonder, then. that a single
fcrtnight's stay in this uncaged me-
nagerie of nature had well-nigh sur
feited us with sport or that our val
'lable collection of trophies had al
ready become of nearly unmanageable
bulk. Numerous, and varied, how
ever, as were the specimens in this,
there was one rare monkey, the simla
jacchus-found only in Brazil-that
we had not yet been able to obtain
the creature making its home in forest
depths, nearly, or quite impervious to
human explorations.
There were nine of us in all-eight
sportsmen and Tim Doonan. green,
but exceedingly jolly Irishman, whom
we had picked up ON board Madeira
river steamer, and whose never-failing
merriment had done more to tighten
our labors than all other causes COM
bined.
Some of us wanted to quit now. take
boat at Balsamao, sail down the Ma
deira to the mighty Amazon and so re-
turn to the Atlantic coast. But Harry
Graham. our only professional natur-
alist, declared in council that he must
and would stay until he procured a
specimen of simia jacchus, a resolve
in which he was vigorously backed up
by Tim, who wound up the discussion
by exclaiming:
1.-THE simmerin' jackass is it? Well.
thin, show me pictur av the gintle-
man, SO Orll know him at soight. an
t's mesilf' II git hould av him be hook
or be crook. Shu-e, Olive a moighty
deluderin' way wild wild craythurs. Be
the same token. twas mesilf cotched
an ould Tipperary fox afther he'd had
his fill av fun wild the best pack in all
Oireland fur two saysons."
Graham smilingly exhibited col
iored plate of the animal in question,
and after studying It carefully, Tim
observed.
''Begorra. thin, ply does they be
calm monkeys 'jackasses' in this
haythin country? But sorra wan av
me ull furgit the countenance av Him.
Faix, Old know his friendly shmoile if
Oi KEN acrost him in Afriky."
"Well, Tim, You can call upon me
for five-dollar bill if you bring in.
alive or dead, full-grown monkey OF
this kind" said the naturalist.
''Oi'l do that sa me, Misther Harry,
if there's wan av the bhastes within
tin moiles av us. Olive got an Elegant
plan in me head this very minute" +"
q confidently replied Mr.. Doonan.
The idea of rollicking Tim catching
or even shooting the coveted simian
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
GRAHAM s1RANG FORWARD.

what tender neck and, with one
mighty upward cut, severed the head
from its body.
Two jets of blood spurted froui the
great trunk; the great coils, sud.
denly relaxing, fell Imply away;
the backward-pointing, non.venomous
fangs lost their hold, and the
fat head dropped from Tins
hand, while he himself, white as a
ghost, but practically unhurt and still
grasping the monkey, sprang to his
feet and at one bound leaped fully five
yards clear of the monsters quivering
carcass.
For some minutes, as by turns we
warmly shook his free hand. the
scared fellow gazed silently upon the
| now lifeless form which had SO nearly
ended his career. Then, with II sud.
den revulsion of feeling, be began to
dance around in half-hysterica. JOY,
while he shouted:
bad cess till the country, an is it
shnaiks loike you it does be producin'
to swally up dacint Christians? Faix,
he S moighty purty-spotted bhaste,
but sOrra wan av Tim Doonan wants
the loikes av him fur q necklace, let
alone to thravel round inside av him;
fur Dim tould that it's himself is med
av indy-rubber, an can stritch his
belly to sarcumvint bit av dinner
kiss"
you've got the jacchus safe
enough, however, Tim," consolingly
said Graham.
''Troth. an Oi have, thin. Didn't Oh
tell yez that OF bate the crowd? But
| whishper, Misther Harry-Oi'll niver
taise ye to let me airn foive dollars in
that way ag'in. An it's not mesilf ull
be afther takin' money at all, at all,
from a gintleman that's saved me
loife.''
cure the jacchus, you know, Tim, and
he couldn't do that without killing the
anaconda. Your rescue was merely an
Incident jokingly said.
''An incydent. is it? BE jabers, shin,
the big shnaik KEN moighty near hav-
in incydent an another jackass in
his ugly nav this blissed day, barrin'
Misther Graham hadn't spoiled his
swallerin' masheen; more power till
him."
But, Tim, you've a perfect right to
assess us for the terrible risk you ran.
You must not refuse your just dues
out of mere sentiment. When the
boys come in this evening. we'll talk
over the matter" rejoined doubly
happy Harry Graham, naturalist.
So we did; and the result was that.
instead of a single V, Tim was forced
to accept five dollars from each one of
us-making forty dollars in all.
Notwithstanding his modest dis
claimer, the merry fellow was greatly
pleased by the gift-a pleasure which
we all shared when he handed the
eight bank notes to our treasurer,
with the remark:
'Plaise hould thin fur me. Misther
Hayes, till we git to New York;.
Thin Oil sind fur me two wee girleens
av sisthers. Shure the widdied
mothers gone to glory since Oh left the
ould sod. an the childers' hearts is
bruk intoirely."
The loyal Irishman design was, as l
happen to know. duly carried out, for
myself stood by his side when. five
months after his strange adventure,
two rosy-cheeked girls. Katie and
Bridget Doonan, landed at Castle Gar
den, and, regardless of the crowd, were
rapturously embraced by jubilant Tim.
Since then. have never seen any one
of the happy trio, but am quite sure
that they must have prospered in their
new home.-W. Thompson, in n. Y.
Ledger.
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07

Shakespeare is called Bard of Avon,
in allusion to the stream that flows by
Stratford. He has also been called The
Divine, English Terence, Fancy's Child,
Heir Of Fame, The Matchless, Swan of
Avon, Upstart Crow and scores of other
picknameA
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
Beyond His Powers.

1.-The gentleman you see pacing up
and down yonder as if he were mental
ly deranged is Schmidt. the famous ac-
countant.
what is the matter with hirn?''
''He was trying yesterday to unravsl
the complications of the wife's house.
keeping book. k.'-Handelszeitun
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07

was excruciatingly funny; but as the
good fellow kept his own counsel and
seemed to be SO Jealous in the matter.
we letit go at that.
Next morning, however, we set
about the enterprise in dead earnest,
determined. If at all possible, to secure
jacchus before night
As iC wac far from safe for a man, no
matter hew well armed, to wander
alone through the dense, wild-beast
infested woods, we divided our eight
into four couples, each taking sepa-
rate route, while Tim Doonan was left
in charge Of the camp, with strict in
functions not to venture into the for
st, where even IN experienced woods
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
In THE DEATH COILS.
An Eishman's Adventure in the
Brazilian Wilds.

OR two weeks
GU r Scmi-sci.
entifc hu n t.
ing party had
b G e n e n 9
camped on an
amuent of the
Rio Madeira,
in eight d e.
g r e e s soutti,
latitude north
western Bra
zil. ~
Everywhere
around us the
tropical + or.
e . t q teemed
W ith animal
life from tho
Griggs courier., 1894-09-07
Eloped.

Peter Tcllefson, of Dunseth, has had
considerable trouble with his daughter
OF late. who only recently returned
from the Fort Totten Indian school. 1t
seems that some flashing young buck
won the girls affections while at school
and when she returned home he fol-
lowed, and sworc by all that was holy
that Miss Tollefson should be his wife,
He called upon the girl and in true
lovers way made his wants known to
her father. but was reprimanded and
ordered off the farm. This setback
was unexpected by the lovers, SO few
days later she eloped.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10
POlacy w Rumunii
ich znaczenie dla handIu / przemy-
stu pOlskiegO.
Przegiqd EmigrocAjnN.

Pred kilku dniami pojawii sic W ru-
muhskim dzienniku ,,Lupta' artykui
o wystawie lw~owskiej*), wprawdzie co
do samej wystawy dose przedmiotowo
naPisany lecz "a to odznaczajacy sic
ignoracya j lekcewazeniem spo{ecze6-
silva polsk.ego.
II Przykroscia mianowicie zauwazy-
fem, re ogo} inteligencyi rumuhskiei O
roll cywilizacyjnej, o stopniu cywiliza-
cyl spo1eczehstwa p~olskiego, o zasadni-
czych faktach j danych historycznych,
geografcznych, ekonomicznych, tycza-
czacych sic Polski najmniejszego ME
ma pojecia, re wielu inteligentnych Ru-
munow, ktorzy objechali Europe Ia
chodnia ! znaja najdokladniej spole-
czehstwa francuzkie Tub niemieckie, le-
dwie nazwe Polski j Polaka Una 20 sta
rel history rumuhskiej, a z najwiek-
seem zdumieniem przyjmuje wiadomosc
o i%stnieniu zywego rozwijajacego sic
sPofeczehstwa Polskiego, o r~ozwijaja-
Gym sic przemysle polskim, o bogatei
naszej literature i s~ztuce, o naszych
~Politycznych n~adziejach i dazeniach. -
Slowem miodsza generacya rumu6ska
zaczyna przechodzic mad Mani do DO
rz4dku dziennego. he tax Jest dowo-
dem artykul pisma rumuhskiego, ktory
p~rzesylam zwiaszcza charakterysty-
czna jest wzmianka ma wstepie o scep-
tycyzmie Rumunii co do wystawy Two
wskiej.
Mimowoli musia{em sobie zadac py-
TAME, jak moze sic znajdowa6 W odle.
glosci mil so zaledwie cd Lwowa
cz1owiek, ktory Polak6w uwaza "a bar
barzyhoow to jeszcze W tel MoIdawii,
ktora przez setki lat zostawala pod
y Artykui ten W tl6maczeniu zostaf Wv
drukowany niedawno W ,,Dzienniku Pol
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

MIA i ~niezalezuosci. Niezawodnie bv}o.
by dobrem, gdyby i~nstytucya jaka po-
wazna zaje{a sic Ia sprawl = ale cze-
kaJ tatka latka MIN kobylka zdechnie,
a tymczasem MIN s}ohce wznijdzie, o
sa oczy wye i nam reszte zdatnych
gruntow z pred nosa wezma. Pre-
Prowadzenie bowiem projektu podob
nego Przez instytucya n. p. Zwiazek,
wymaga wiele czasu - DO seimy Cd
bywaja sic CO diva lata, a ma
jednym sejmie Tub dwoch lub trzech
sPrawy tel sic ME ubije, a tymczasem
niemcy szwedzi zagarna reszte gleby.
Godze sic zupeinie ma mysl kores-
PSndenta, ably starac sic o podniesienie
ueysfowe u ogoiu a nastepnie o dzia-
lame wspolne z ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ce-
lsrd'1msAny prawodawstwa kraiowego,
uniemozliwiajacego wyzysk piracy przez
kaPltaf-nagromadzenie o~lbrzymich ka-
Pitafow W jednem reku wytwarzaja-
cych drugostronnie nedze i biede. Sa
to Jednak daAenia charakteru og6lnego,
nam Przedewszystkiem chodzi6 tylko
Powinno o Podniesienie dobrytu nasze-
60 sPofeczehstwa, o wykszta{cenie go
umysfowo / moralnie, o zapewnienie
Przyszfosci ola spoieczehstwa polsko.
amerykahskiego z c~harakterem czysto
narodowo-Polskim abysmy rzeczywi-
Seize stanowili, choc ME lokalnie, ale du-
chowo integralna Geese naszej o~jczyzny
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10
PLYMOUTH, Pa. 81 wrzesnia 1894

PLYMOUTH, Pa. 81 wrzesnia 1894.
ia nlzej PodPisany dziekuje Rzadowi
Centralnemu j ca}emu Zwiazkowi "a
rzetelne wyPlacenie mi posmiertnego,
W sumie $4,000 pc mojej zonie sp.
Annie Koziowskiej. A zatem zycze
Jak n~ajlepszego powodzenia Zwiazkowi,
DO Zwiazek Mar. Pol. wspiera setki
blednych widow i tysiace sier6t.
Wszystkim braciom polakom jak tez i
iitwinom zycze ably sic iaczyli do Zwia-
ku Mar, Pol. wrazie potrzeby doznaja
Prawdziwa ojcowska Tub macierzyhska
oPieke, jakiej ia san dozna{em.
w smutku pograzony MAJ
4,tdrzej H~ozforSki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10
POdZiekOwania.

NEWARK, 70 wrZesnia 1884.
NizeJ PodPisany dziekuje Rzadowi
Ce~ntralnemu oraz ca}emu Zwiazkowi
zarazem j czsonkom grupy 1876 do kto-
rel ma honor naleze6 Ia punktualne
wyPfacenie mu pc zonie sp. Magda-
lenie Tuchowiak W sumie $4,000 cd
towarzystwa sw. Stanis{awa Kostki
PREY kosciele Sw. Stanisfawa b. NJ. w
Newark, N. J, Zarazem zycze kazde-
mu prawemu ~polakowi n~aleze6 do orga-
nizacyi jaka jest L. n. p.
Igndcy 7ucho,ciak.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10
GrUnta 1 FarmY
W czterech polskich koloniach
Hets ark, P@u!ssti, Sebissh Krakow

pc cenach ma warunkach
zAsTosowANYCH DO OBECNYCH CzAsow.
Podajemy do wiadomoscL re zrobismy wde kontraktow z farmenmi "a
meszkaiyml W naszych kolonach ma wyklarowanie 5-cio akrowych
obszarow "a rozmaitych kawafkach naszych gruntow. Bediemy zatem teraz
wstanie uczyme zadosy6 Aadaniom familti chcacych nabyd gotowe fanny.
Zklarunkow tyh dobre drzewo ME bedzie zabienne, Iez bedzie odk}a-
I'M ma kuPe zachowane do casua z grunt sprzedamy.
,Tyko $1,000 do $4,000 wiecej zadamy "a takie piedoakrowe klarunki
czyi poha.
Fanny many n sprzedaz poczawszy cd s4OO do $4,000.
Jadac dotad, wykup tykiet kolejowy najpierw do MILWAUKEE przyiedz
dotad kolela CHICAGO, MILwAUKEE&ST. PAUL, potem zad do kolonii wyku-
Pmy drug tykiet
Prosimy Psat do las pc ksiazki mapy.
J-J- EIof Land Co.
119 West Water Street Mlu.,Ls. VIE
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

Ca@Pean1a wqtro6y Przez d}uzzy czs cirpihm Ia watrobe uy-
wafam w:elel ekarstw, ktore jednakowoz mi mic ME pomogfy; al W kohcu
Dr. Augusta Koeniga hamburske kople wyleczyiy mnie 'zupe{ne- Caroline
Weise, 1T Lake St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10
WIELE IAKICH PRZYPApk6w.

Cb@penH sOqdh0Ue. Przez diva hta cerpalam ma zoladek potrze-
bowaam klku lekarzy, lez bezskutecznie; jednakowoz uzywszy DR. Augusta
koeniga hamburkich kroPi, zOstahm zupefne wyleczona- Bertha Wolfe,
Stockton, Cal
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

,C"oroOy hTWI Moja miodsza coreczka Eliza cierpiaIa nj wyrzuty ma
eafem cele, Ct byfo z Powodu niecystej kwi; probowafem wde srodkow,
l~I uIeez NaJiePszem ekarstwem okazafy sic DR. Augusta Koeni-
ga hamburkle kroPle.- o. F. Engelhard, Jacksonville, Ind.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

-'@S"uWnOsc. Cd dfuzszego czasu cierpmiem Ia nistrawnose, zadne 2
uywanych lekarstw ME omogio mi, dopiero kiedy uzylem DR.. Augusta Koe-
nigga ham6urkch kDPl, zoSalemw krotkim czie wyleczony. Christian
Leyhe, 2Ol6 Orleans St, Baltimore, Md.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12

The Military Invuest Into the Darlin gtOn
IS. c. Tragedy-Press Censorship Con-
tinues-Further Efforts at Domiciliary
Search Will Lead to More Trouble.
DARLINGTON, S. c., April 5.-The
spies who came in Wednesday night to
give their testimony before the mill
tary inquest were hustled off on a spe-
cial train at Z o'clock this morning.
Last night when they were disarmed,
previous to giving their testimony, re-
volvers were taken off of eighteen
men.
The inquest was adjourned at. l
o'clock this morning by an order from
the governor, to convene at 10 o'clock
behind closed doors.
The governor sent a telegram to
Gen. Richbourg, commander of state
troops, at a few minutes after mid
night in which he charged the general
with acting in opposition with the in
terests of the spies and censured him
roundly for not having them repre-
sented by an attorney.
Gen. Rich bourg denies that he gave
them an unfair hearing before the
military court. 1t is believed that the
state guards will be withdrawn to-
morrow. The censorship of the press
continues, much to the annoyance of
the numerous newspaper correspond
ents here. Conservative men say it is
only a question of time when trouble
will break out again if further efforts
to search private houses are made by
the spies