davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-22
PROTEST TO THE PRESIDENT.
Bankers Who Bought Cariisie's Boads Ez
press Their OpInioa o. the seiGniorsge.

Bankers Who bought CAriisie's Boads Ex-
press Their OPInioa On the seigniorsge.
The probable action OF President Cleveland
In regard to the Bland Seigniorage bill was
the question most discussed in Wall street yes
ter'iay. Mr.. Cleveland's message to tho Cham
her OF Commerce Committee. which was to
have started for Washington yesterday morn
ing. did not settle the matter In the minds Of
any one The message read:
The President will see them II they come.
but strongly advises against coming.
1t was signed by Private Secretary Thurber.
President Williams OF the Chemical Bank said
he interpreted this As meaning that Mr.. Cleve-
land meant to veto the bill. Other fnanciers
thought Mr.. Cleveland meant mildly to hint
to the Chamber OF Commerce that he was fully
able to make up his mind without its as
sistance.
Most OF the members OF the committee at
tended the meeting OF bankers who had sub
seribed to the recent bond issue. The meeting
was held IN the Offices OF the Union Trust
Company. and the following men were present;
John stewart President, q sa: United state: Trust
6I.ps s6S: and L..!G.
s%;G E..., {, s.',a.: T s.Yn fT::;s:$ s:
s'H S.'t S.i. ;"Is ssr' ss aAf':: &.
kksRSSS& ksSH Loeb f:4S e H.%iT'A Sspt e
srs aud traders hank BrsytOn Ives Prssidsnt Nsss-
S n NsS'SHn saH % GS
r.. Wee Presidents o. The sanhasan Irus. G9mPaayi
@ .s'Ga sn.a. q ss' s'Pt 81 f.ss sn:s s'iiA
r Allng of Anng 4 sse9I; Ebsnszsr K WRIGHT
81 %. ss: R.ss G'is'
rs:4iP f...n Fl s' a snGs s Il.;: n.G%P'S sas
George g Williams prssdsnt Of the ChsmleSi sAak
a RsSl' Scott fosss ff:.dsa. q q. Psop!.s ssSs.
1mSs. PSs.s.nt Of ts, n.essn,e. Ns,iOhaI aaar:
G,Orss slGr.n,Ssi o. LAssrd Frsres Tslln Esm6is,
nsi's mSa q sp.ysf%ro' q % fi.ns. RsSs PrssS.ns
state Trust COMPANY; Frank Dean. cashier ot Iinh
irs.S.in.r iSSS 10IPo P.rfins Prssdsnt q ssSE q
COMPANY and J. Edward simmons OF The Fourth SA'
tionAl bank
The meeting was a brief one, President Will
liAms making the only speech This resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted
R,s4V.d. That Ia ths opinion OF the representatives
OF tue nnSnclal institutions Of New York who sub-
,erbsd To the 800 900 hys per cent o4n and mad:
nlsngeT the financial 'tabIlty of the GoVernment
and SGs. n,ei SPGG ,TnsrSE s PsGGs PssnlsSS.
ing In Its disasrous consequences
The resolution was forwarded to the Presi-
dent last night
WISHINIITON. March 2l.-SecretAry Carlisle
this afternoon at the Executive Mansion. dis
cussinG with the Chief Executive the Silver
SelgniOrage bill and conveying 20 him the
opinions Of those who have seen him in ref
eTenee 20 H. The President 10 making up his
mind with great delihsrAtion-
His action il requesting the committee OF
the New York Chamber OF Commerce not TO
visit him IL explained By the statement that
he wishes to reach conclusion by a study ot
tile subject without disturbance from outside
pressure one way or the other
The sun., 1894-03-22
Tying E..PoIs-naa Cash for Mara.r.

WHITE PLAINS. March 2l.-Ths trial Of ex-
Chief OF Police Cash OF WilliAmsbridge for the
murder Of James +, Cleary on May rs last was
continued before Justice DykmRn to-day. Ex-
Coroner Drews was the first witness to-day.
II was he who told Cash that Cleary was dead.
to which he said Cash replied: am damn
glad of it. made good shot, and meant to
Kill him. ! have been practising for some
time on frogs in the Bronx River This was
about the only damaging evidence produced
against Cash to-day.
LAWYER Burns OF counsel for the defence
opened his side OF the case this afternoon.
lie said that several OF the witnesses who ties;
cash for interfering In the election held az
WilliAmsb-idgs on the day OF the murder He
says that Cash was set upon aud that he drew
his revolver U protect himself
The sun., 1894-03-22
TESTING THE BIo 1s-IHcH GUN.
t Drove . 1,1OO Pound Projectiie with q
Velocity of ,D15 Feet n second.

It Drove . 1,1OO Pound Projecuie with
Velocity of I.D15 Feet n second.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The new big 13-
inch gun. the largest ever made In the United
States. was fred twice to-day at Indian Head
proving grounds in the presence Of q company
OF disting cd Off lcials. including Vice Pres-
dent Stevenson. with Secretary Herbert and Q
full representation OF the bureau officers OF
the Navy Department and members Of the
Senate and House Committees on Naval AZ
fairs
It had been arranged to first FIRE the star
performer OF the day. and the visitors were
taken to examine It mounted and ready to re-
ceive its first charge The gun itself weighs
sixty five tons. the brass saddle upon which IL
rests ten tons. and the carriage upon which 1t
is mounted twenty-five tons. making q mass
OF 100 tons The first forging for a 13-
inch gun was made In 1890, so that the weapon
may be said to have been four years in build
ing. When Lieut. Mason essayed to start the
hydraulic machinery by which the enormous
was, delayed until temporary repairs could be
made.
Of the occasion was undertaken. That was to
determine whether q Harvevized nickel steel
n1Tcr rate twelve inches Thick SoSid be de-
The frat one fired was what is known as the
johnson cast steel shot 1. weighed 200
tahout 800 feet from the guns muzzlel with o
incSes Of p the % pToses rss wss drven into the the
plate. the remainder being broken into frae-
lmlnsnts; lmlnsnts some o, which re6ounted 2oS or
To fo a6os. So nShes The
piercing projectie OF the same weight and
with the same charge as the Johnson shell it
and was also completely shattered. but the
shock opened the cracks made by the Johnson
shot clear through the plate. loosenine the
In the mass and pretty thoroughly demolish;
ing it,, One OF the pieces OF the dem olished
she'll flying from the target. struck Congress-
man TAYLOR OF Indiana on the arm, but fortu-
nately did not inlure him.
Then came the test Of the 13-inch gun.
pounds OF hexnGonal brown powder de
purpose OF the test was to determine at what
velocity that quantity OF powder would drive
the missile out Of the muzzle. This informa;;
tion WAS secured by the use OF an electrical
device known as the chronograph Tho pro-
Iectile was driven into bank of earth across
proper is located. passing through two frames
or screens 80 metres ~ feet apart. Across
these screens we're live wires. which the shot
The differences in the time OF breaking these
wires was shown by tho chronograph at the
Watched @ ed the the deii.ats instraments . % and ' made
the necessary calculations The shot was
found to have been travelling when It cut
For the second shot. the charge OF powder was
increased to 4SO pounds, with the result OF in
This com pletad the official programme OF
the day. hut in the interim an exhibition was
made OF the smokeless powder with which the
rapid firing gun was used, ana the pToiectile
struck the water down the river about two
Watched Il. This results OF both gun and plate
tests were satisfactory to the officials.
The sun., 1894-03-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative cffectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun., 1894-03-22
Absolutely Pure.

OF the New YORK Athletic Club and is . feet 4
inches in height, got possession OF the box
and pushed the combatants away, aided BY O.
W. Boynton aud James l. Berry. Then the
voting went on freely to the end.
To-day the town WAS still discussing the
election. The fuss made about Miss Godfrey's 8
retention as u teacher in the school seems to
have been unjustliled. She was appointed last
summer. She is n graduate OF the Detroit
Conservatory of Music and was recommended
by gentleman who Is an ardent Methodist
Miss Godfrey was not asked what her religious
faith was. When Il became known that she
was Catholic and attended st. James's Ro-
man Catholic Church in Woodbridge. some
persons tried 10 raise an objection to her. The
principal Of the school. @, W. Gamble. says
there was not the slightest cause for
such action. Miss Godfrey. was an ex-
cellent teacher. She led the school In
recitinR the Lords Prayer every morning
sang hymns, and took part In all the deyo-
tionnl exercises She also believed In Bible
reading In the school. Mr. Valentine Is at pres
ent in favor OF retaining Miss Godfrey.
There Is not q branch OF the A. Il. A. In the
town There are branches OF the Order OF
United American and Junior Order OF AmeIi-
can Mechanics, but they took no part In the
election except as individuals.
The sun., 1894-03-22
JAMiEsoN,s JURY orr All NIGHT.
They Are Diseussi.g n Reasonable Doubt-
Justice Newton to he Tricd To-day.

They Are Diseussiug n Reasonable Doubt-
Justice Newton TO be Tricd To-day.
The jury in the case OF Constable Andrew
Scott Jameson. on trial in Brooklyn on
charge OF perjury In the Gravesend election
troubles went out at 81 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. At 11h they had not agreed. and
were locked up for the night.
Two hours after going out they returned to
court and asked Justice Brown to instruct
them further as to the legal definition OF q
reasonable doubt. After getting the desired
Information they sent for supper.
Lawyer Charles J. Patterson made the open
ing speech for the defence. He contended that
Jameson was mere tool In the hands Of jus
tice Newton. After using Jameson for their
own purpose. he said. Newton and his gang
them. JAMESON simply acted under the or
Jsmieson. testified that on election morning
ne sonped one OF tGe , ear5sGes 2, S9, hirIsd ba
at hi% wtSsss eeE
volyer away from another member 1.-THE party.
=, He signed the four commitments. on which
He did not appear before newton and swear to
four. comp plants simply because they were
hHndsd to him He admitted that he sGnsd
Knowing anything about its contents
knew 4 was an !, a!llidsys 4 1t wa was handed
to me and signed ~, was MS explanation
He said that some statements In the affida-
Wit were false. and that he never made them.
When asked why he had not said SO when the
ing.. Jameson said: Il did not know what to
do"
Bartender Louis Nelson swore that he saw
Detective Boyle hand Jameson the PAPERS.
and that Jameson signed them. Another bar
tender swore that Boyle said TO Jam Lesson. Il
want you to sign this affidavit" and that
Jameson Immediately got pan and ink and
did
Lawyer Foster l. Backus was called for the
prosecution and testified In contradiction OF
Jameson. He said that Jameson heard the
affdavits in the contempt proceed ings read
and knew their contents. Stenographer Henry
the atfldavlts were read to Jameson.
Lawyer Weinberg in summing up for the
prosecution. announced that there was no in
tention OF letting up on Newton or any Of the
other Gravesend offenders They would all
have to stand triai or plead guilty. At 5's
o'clock the Jury retired to deliberate.
Justice Newton will be put on trial to day on
the Indictment accusing him OF failure to re-
district the town OF Gravesend. One OF the
prosecuting attorneys said last night that
Newton was expected to plead guilty.
Some OF the bondsmen OF the Gravesend
election offenders continued in a panic yes
terday. and Michael J. Johnson. Fred l.. Bader
and NJ. r Ryan. three indicted election in
new bondsmen. but the last had to Ioin
Brownell and Lyons In laiL
Ryan Is the Grnvesend school teacher. The
frightened bondsmen are Charles Feltman.
Fred Lundy. Michael Murphy. and Paul Wied-
man, Jr.
The sun., 1894-03-22
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
New Directors EIse,ed-What the Company
Needs for RsorgaaiE alton.

New directors Eieefed-" Sonpahy
Needs for RsorGaaiEatioa.
BOSTON. March 21.-At the annual meeting
OF the New York and New England Railroad
Company the following directors were elected: /:
Gordon Abbott Charles F. Adams. I'd. A.
S. Bigelow. Francis {. Lowell. A. c. Tower. s.
NJ. Weld. John Kean. Jr.. John G. Moore J. c.
Piatt. Samuel Thomas. BENJAMIN f. Tracy.
John W. Doane. Spencer Erwin Joseph F. Sim
mott. Arthur Brock. NJ. J. Perry. b. F. Vaughan.
d. 4. Plume. and Arthur SewalL
The first six are well-known Boston names.
Gordon Abbott is Nice-President OF the Old
Colony Trust Company and A. c. Tower is
junior member OF the banking firm OF Tower.
Giddings Il Co. The next Ave names are Of
New York men. Mr.. Doane Is from Chicago.
and is one OF the Union Pacific receivers.
Messrs Erwin. sinnott. and Brock are from
Philadelphia; Messrs. Perry and Vaughan from
Providence; Mr.. Plume from Waterbury. Conn.
ana Arthur sswall. the nineteenth director. is
from Bath. Me. There were l3l. 57S shares
voted. all for the above ticket
and election OF a President on Tuesday. 1t is
NOT yet decided as TO how long the IioaT chosen
tlon will be the reduction OF it's number from
nineteen to- thirteen The permanent Board
day il the number OF mem ers is reduced.
After the adjournment Mr. Waterbury read
memoranda Of the plan OF reorGanization. The
hXsd charges. he said. must be reduced to
como within the eompany's net earnings The
experts rsport shows there is needed TO pay
Aecrued interest, notes PAYABLE. ana all float
sets OF 50 2O0O.0OO against this, Including the
SI5QOOO OF OtPIoyldcnee and Springfield bonds.
which should be left in the treasury OF the
company or for use for improvements In that
section.
No account Is taken Of the Richardson's
gers requirements are S0OO,OOO. Including
$3.50 600 for steel rails and $500, 600 for new
equipment Repairs OF bridges will call for
100000 and reduction OF grade crossings for
S3Il. .34l. without considering Boston grade
crossings. Necessary improvements call for
Sl.S72. 4S5. making a total OF 81. .74N 81 D 81.
These figures are subject TO revision ~ the
eommittee. Cash Is not at once needed Tor al
ne depended on In the light OF past experience.
and cash or secuTities must be furnished for
the future. The committee Is now considering
the value Of the leased lines and no exact re-
Organization plan can be formulated until
these have been determined.
The sun., 1894-03-22
GIRLS CHASED BP STRIKERS
They Are EmpIoy-d IN the SIX Hibboa
Fac Or OF Frank Wrnbaehsr.

Three weayers employed in Frank Well
bacher's silk ribbon factory at III Wallabout
street. Williamsburgh. were attacked By
strikers while on their way homo on Tuesday
night. With the strikers were tho wives OF
some OF them. and they aided In the attack.
Some Of the weayers were shocked down and
kicked and about a dozen girls employed in
the place were pursued by the strikers for
several blocks. Yesterday morning Charles
Mutter OF l25 Floyd street, who was among
Lee Avenue Police Court with Mr.. Weilbaeher
and swOIe out a warrant against William
Miller OF - Walton street.
Wellbacher told Justice Peterson that tho
strikers had sent letters to his employees
warning then that unless they Joined the
strikers they would be hurt. There are about
sixty men and women employed IN the place.
and OF these eighteen weRyers struck two
weeks ago because NeIlbAcher refused to sign
u new HAge schedule.
The sun., 1894-03-22
IsIDOR WASN'T KIDNAPPED,
Hat His Mother Was just as Much Worried
&c Hc Had Beeh

The three-year-old son OF Isidor Gllck. .
tailor OF 800 East Ninth street. disappeared
for half an hour yesterday afternoon. and the
whole neighborhood. which has been reading
about the case OF little Susie Martin. was be-
side itself. Mrs Glnck. with . baby In her
arms ran oil the way down to the Union Mar
ket station, which is seven blocks away. and
when she got there she tried to tell OF all the
dreadful things about which she had been
thinking on the way. They were too many. so
she at last confired herself to the assertion
that her curly headed boy had been kidnapped.
BY whom. she did not know-by some one. any
alarm:
TO Az; Look for I'idor Gluet. 8 year. old llsht
back sioekings. button shoes kidnapped
When Mira Glnck learned that the whole po-
lice force was TO be put in service on the case
home. They think a lot OF policeman on the
east side. and Mra Click was Just AS eager to
get back to tell her neiRhhors OF the family's
as she could. And the ,first thing she saw
when she reached the big tenement in which
and the little red stockings on his chubby legs
Eior ne was crawling up the stairs. and crawl
Il transpired. when there was time for It. that
around the corner, to Tenth street. What he
went Tor no one VIII ever know until he talks
l.idor iunior didn't get spanked, but his
mother had to run, all the way back TO the
Last night the Glueks were entertaining
mother had the baby at her breast and her
three other children on chairs before her
lsdos luPior was N the centre. and he was
he won't ever get lost again" said Mrs.
CLICK, because he shan't ever 20 out OF the
house Without me. It's too much trouble
The sun., 1894-03-22
MpxANE sHoULD ACCOUNT TO-DAY.
Bu' H IL UnesriaIS that HIs Aseousts are
ReAdY-. wo DseIsIon. on D. mnrrers.

Bu' It IL U1esriaIS that His Aseouats are
Ready. Decisions d. ssurrers.
The Board OF Audit of the town OF Graves
end will meet at the Coney Island Police Head
quarters at . +. NJ to-day 1t Is uncertain
whether the promised report upon John Y.
hckane's tangled accounts will no presented.
Lawyer Roderick SAYS that the report will not
be ready before Tuesday. but MeKane's broth
er and others say the report is almost COM
peted. and will probably be ready 10 day.
lis said that MeHAne's brother and s. Stryker
Williamson. his closest friend had a long con-
ference on Tuesday night with the Imprisoned
chief at sing Sing. aud that the accounts were
carefully gone over. They say that MekAne's
Acrounts will come out all right
Justice Cullen has oveTruled the demuTrers
20 the indictments against Mchane and the
other GraVesrnd officials for consTiTing to
procure fraudulent votes. Justice bartlett
has sustained the dsmuTreTs TO the indet-
ments against them for coaspiring to conceal
the registry lists Of the town. Justice Bartlett
saws:
The people have riEh, to a7rsal from an order
that This gasson sh0ud be passed TO the General
Tenn aud Court OF Appeals beforehand thAR after =
long tT!AL
The decisions do not affect the convictions
ci Mckane and Sutherland.
The sun., 1894-03-22
The meeting was brief one, President Will
liAms making the only speech. This resolu-
Nnn was unnnlmouslI adopted:
Phmaa.IpAra AK. Tor a Veto.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2l.-Ths banks OF the
Clearing House Association OF Philadelphia
have united in the following lsttsT to President
Cleveland, which was sent to dAy over the sig-
natures OF the Clearing House officers:
10 As EfssitisRfs ne Jsifsd shass.
SIR' The banks Of Ihs leArtng House Association
Of rniAdslphia believing hat the Silver EsEnloTaEs
bill passed By Congress should become lAW Il Win bs
agTeat disAdEantAge the bUsneEI interests Of the
country And Sill create diaruSt ~ our monetaEy
TEN both a. hpms and abroad aud VIII seriously check
GurTslurn urosp~!ity therefore respectfully
a. you q vrAhod year IignAtgFs lea tAs - Aad
EsIgTR H sIth ear Ysts.
The sun., 1894-03-22
THE GRAVESEND FUGITIVE
suthsrland's Brother Visits Niagara FAnI
and Crosses Over Into Canada.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. March 2l.-Robert
Sutherland. brother OF Kenneth Sutherland.
tho Gravesend Justice OF the Peace who ls
now a fugitive from Justice. came here last
night. He had no baggage. but stopped at a
hotel for a short time. refusing to register.
Sutherland came into the city with stranger
whom he said he had made an acquaintance
with on the train. This stranger is believed to
have been a detective. and Sutherland evident
ly thought Rs much as he quietly gave him the
slip here.
Sutherland started out for drive apparent
" about the Falls. saying he would return
hut when he reached Canada lie left his car
riAge and has not been seen since.
The stranger followed AS soon as he learned
that Sutherland had gone. II is believed here
that Sutherland was going to visit his brother
who is thought TO bs in Canada somewhere
near here.
The sun., 1894-03-22
I. Hstty Green. SO. CsalaE NorlII

TERRELL, Tex. March n. - The rumor is
current here that L II. r. Green. President
and General Manager Of the Texas Midland
Railroad and son Of Mrs Hstty Green Of New
York. Will leave here Tor the North 10 assume
mother. Mr.. Green refuses to deny or confirm
the report. but says that he 10 waiting Adyiees
awkrI
The sun., 1894-03-22
Mary Iiurs Was ~ ar UaeI... Hou.-.

There was great Joy In the Little household
yesterday when the parents OF l2-year-o old
Mary Little OF 55 Downing street learned Of
her whereabouts She had heen missing since
from Police Headquarters. She went to school
on that day ana nothing WAS heard OF her
until yesterday afternoon, when William Gun
the girl. called on Jnmes Little and was asked
II he had heard OF little Mary 5 disappearance.
n then said she had been at his house since
the 10th, and had told him her mother knew
where she was Mr. and MTs Little are at
loss TO know where Mary learned her unele's
address. as they did not know It.
The sun., 1894-03-22
Ms. Edward 81. FIrla'. 81 oas, soIs.

The house OF Mrs, Edward NJ. Field, at 25
East TWenty first street. was sold yesterday
under foreclosure proceedings at the Trinity
Salesrooms. The purchaser MAS the Equitable
Life Assurance Society the plaintiff In the
proceedings against Mrs. Field. and she price
paid was $50 600
The property Is subject to encumbraness Ag-
grsgatlng S73 Ou0. Ii was bought by the late
Cyrus w. Field in 1881. and transferred by lon
In 1kSr4k
The sun., 1894-03-22
rLs TAlr,.. Q ,opsr Uals. M...laE.

The arrangements for the grand mass meet
ing to behsd in Cooper Union under the Gu-
spices OF the COMMITTEES Of Thirty nsxt We'd
nesday night have hrrn com pleled. Lo Grand
Il. Cannon will pTsside. Speeches will be made
bY Joseph III Choate Mayor sehlsTen Of Brook
JR. Elihu Root aud Julius h. AGJeE
The sun., 1894-03-22

Nine. Patti makes her last appearance this
afternoon IN Music Hall The first half OF the
concert will consist Of miscellaneous opsratio
excerpts bT Patti and the assisting artists Of
her company, and In the second half the sec
ond act OF Martha" Is to be given, with full
scenery aud costumes Nine. Patti will sing
tha lttla role.
The sun., 1894-03-22
W. H. Elwooa 90 Marry Ma. Bou.or.

w. II. EiWood one Of the AatiDhohises In
Tho Comedy Of Errors" announces his en-
Kagsmeht to Miss Madeleine Bouton now
travelling In the West With al almers com pAny.
Miss Routon h Miss BTookyn's iegEtes. who
" guTed Ia tie iatteTs VII - BultohA"
The sun., 1894-03-22
stole a HOr., 10 Gst HssE 90 @ avss.ss.1

William Book was arrested yesterday by De-
tsctiye Sergeant Mccormick Of the Brooklyn
force on a Teauisition from GOV. Rich Of Michi-
Supreme Court to an officer from Michigan.
The prisoner Ia charged with having stolen a
horse month ago at -Ansing and with having
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

entered and then. swiftlv returning to
Natlras and Tomnsa. WHO md con.
teniedly resumed thelr iabors. kissed both
moi fear IL IL be lnte when / returnV'
when sbe snrlnr again 10 Inc donkey's
head. and with her companion Sci forth
upon their way,
hut Ioso VINE missed among the car.
boueros IN their work that day Early In
the afternoon he camo bounding like sonm
fierce animal into camp and suneht Ma.
tncae side. But a word or two was
spoken. when Mamgas and Jose swiftly
disappeared Never was such speed
made by Cuban forcaters IA ehadnwy
forests, through cchong cnnons, ncros
sun-baked nanos and through almost i'm.