davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
r: RlE ElM &. s .

Thfouxh trans New York loot OF OIdI.F -
as follows and 1--WE minutes earlier from West 23d
n ~ T. N.-yestibuled Express Daily for "aveIy
J.UU I]iughamton Emira Buffalo. Bradford. James
town Cincinnati and Chicago. Parior car 10
O1s A. T-Deaware Valley Express Daily. except
JlD sunday Tor Tuxedo. Goshen. Middleton, Port
Jeryls Lackawcxen. Calicoon Hancock. Deposit.
Susauehanna and Monticello Par.or car TO Month
q M r. M.-vestlbuled Limited Daily. Solid train for
sJ.UU Chicago Chautarqua Iste. arrives Ceveland
s:i5 a.. NJ; Chicago p ~ ss sp;r. 'S Chi
~.OO i. M.-Tunalo vestibuled Express Daily arrive.
i.UU buffalo $50 \. NJ. making direct connections
Tor Detroit Chicago and the West. Buffalo pas
senscrs can remain in sleeper until A. NJ
S45 psg soa ,rs" ehicaso But
falo Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
T ocAI. TIME TABLE, TICKET AND PULLMAN
L. accomnodat.ons AT III pol 4ol and 257 Broadway.
"a Fast i25h-st Chambers and West 22d-st ferries:
os broadway ana 1892 Tulton-st BROOKLYN 300
iiudson-st Jersey City Station Er.s
Trsnsfer Company calls FOR and checks baggage from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
OTHER MARRETS-RY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo. Aug l5.-Cate-Recepts for the past twenty
four hours. 1882 head total for week thus far II s
for same time last week. 3o6 consigned through is2
u New York i32. sale 20. Market opened easier
and closed qIiet and easy Light TO fair hefers 50 75a
* 2 light steers 50 d5ds3 go butchers cows 81 e5gs3
head total FOR week thus far % 0sO FOR same time as
week 1900 consigned through l6p: TO ew-York
100; on sale 1910 Market opened lower, and closed
steady and firm for light grades and Workers with de-
mand unsatisned Heavy grades quiet. Workers f5a
s. 49, mixed packers $5aS5 ob good heavy s. eois4 0
Pigs dun AZ "a 1895: roughs 81 '5gs4 stsgs SAD
~ 30. extra. ~ 10. Sheep and lsmbs-Receipis rOo
head. total for week thus far 81 500 head for same time
Last week - S75: consigned through $40; 10 New
York, York iic' o; sale. 200 Market opened nrm for
for iAbs and weak for sheep. but ali sold Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug Is 3:45 p m-Bcef-Extra india mess
easy al 12s Cd prime dull at 's Cd fork-frlInr
mess fine duh 51s CD do medium duI az Us
Bacon-Cumberand cut. about ~ 20 30 No. firm al rVs
short rib about - ~ firm SIS Cd: long clear mid,es
about A. ~ 3s 81: long and short clear innHes
hout 80 TO- nrm 35 Shoulders-About II 10 i 10 urn
al 3,s Cd Western spot dull at Jos 20 Cheese
American finest white and colored STEADY at Ss
,onseed oi-Iiverpool refined firm at las pa spirits OF
turpentne dull DDS Cd. Ros.n-Common du, AZ Is.
Whea-No red winter. seady at rs 81; No req sirs
steady al IS I'd Flour-St Louis fancy win-r STEADY Az
Is Corn-Mixed spot. dull at Is 1919 Ausus,
steady al Is ord September steady at Rs va octoper
steady az IS aid Hops LondonPacihc Coast steady
{ 1Ssnf1 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD,


81. Louis aHd Ali Points Nest.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave Newyork. foot OF Lbertyst daily for CHICAGO
30 Sum H., ia:is night, ciNcrNNkTi ST LOUIS 10 m.
500 p. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. a. m. sx
g 40 p m. SUM- Dining Carr 600 600 m. DnirS
Carr. 1918 night.
NORFOLK. II 20 n daily
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke. Bristol and Chattanooga
thro Ugh Pullman Sleeping Car. ; r. M daily.
All trains iumnaed with Pntsch light.
Ticket offices ii3. IT, POL AIS lao Broadway 81 East
i4th St. i27 Bowery y. Y: ga fulton 81. Brookiyn'
stations foot OF Liberty ST.. C. r. r. OF N. j.
New-York Transfer Company will call for and chscB
baggage from hotel esidence =" destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.

, Fs5 6 fsasss ss ven ois $50 20 ss:s
Paror CAP 500 DINING Can s 500 Di aS s Cs 70 90
ii:so Dining car) NJ; 100 800 Dining Carl.
200 Dining Carr p. NJ, l2;l5 night. -, eoo ,ooo
For Baltimore and wsshngon week days 500 1922
500 dining cs y J2i' niSht sgnea Ss 1919 s
Dining Carl p NJ. 1918 night. -.
Tickets and ssas can be P.oeurss q h-a s9Ss
way i37 9Th Av.. 81 East i4h St. ia East l2't5 ST.
G.. SEQ Fulton St Brooklyn: es Broadway. Williams:
burg The NewYork Transfer Company will call for ard
check baggage hotel residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
stations In Ncw-YOrk foot of Barclay ana
Christopher Streets.


Direct route TO NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAiE
THE ORANGES. Summit. Bernardsviile basSinS
Ridge MadisOn MorrlstOwp PrssSic pasrssn sISs
LAKE HoPATcoNG HaSks,st9Ssnn sGHoossTEfy
WATER GAP sTRouDsBTRG Pos9 psr Moyn' Sri:
COKE pANyiLdE NoRTlpMSS66RRLLvASSSRR Won't Men.:
vile T.TIcA RICaFIELp SPRINGS NGso E G9,sasaaa.
coRNING BATH nANSy1LIE BSErALo snr a"
: 20 !: M-BINGHAMTON NAIL Stops at princip"
600 a M-BuFFALo, SCRANTON BINGH!sAMToSi
UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
oswEGo EMPRESS Pullman Buffet ra,Ior Cars ssn-
l os p M.-sCRANToN. PINGHAMToN and ELMiRA
EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. 80
400 P M-sCRANTON. wILKEsBARRE and PLY"
MOUTH EXPRESS Pullman Parlor Cars.
40 p NJ Daily)-Bufalo Vestbued Limited Express
FOR SCRANTON BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA, BCF.
EALo. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car; Connects at
$40 nsslrByFEAJI1Ts scRATT2N s yyHHGteyASsa
oswEGo EXPREss Pullman R1fss Sl.sps,s
Park Place 40 Broadway Tickets at fsrrE stations ss'
oss Courbus-ave NewYork 33s and 7o6 Fultcn.s, ara
100 Broadway Brooklyn Tine tables giving full nfor-
nation at all stations. - -. 80.
cNeck baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
RAILROADS..
-AMgRIo. cRgATEsr REILRoAC.s
YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R.R.
T. HUDSON RIVER r. R.

Prom Grand Central Station 4ad Street.
$50 A. A.-Excspt sunday. Empire STATE Express.
s.aa a'ss' iIsrs sunday For Rchnea sprlnss
"' HdirondacS mountains. Thoussnd Islands sn@
D:sO A. 81 DAILY Fas, Mail. For Syracuse. R,chestss.
Buflslo Niagara FsIe. Chicago.
O:4O A. M.-Except sunday For Ca'skill Moun'aina
Saratoga. Lake George. Green Mountains and
40 A. n Except Sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
100 r M1Dsiiy Southwestern Limited for cincts.
natl. Indianapolis. 8, Louis abd Chicago
ana catskii Mountains Limited BUFFET Drawing
"''" catskill Mountains Albany. Troy. saratoga
4,so M-paiy North Shore he L,ni'ed Due Ds'r's
GOO $50 A. MI Chicago tiS% Troy. Buffalo c.v.
"'"' and. Detroit. chicago cinsinnsti: 81. Loui:
e:2S MmDay ss5a9 ss p ssi.0"'s st. A''ns
''"" sand Islands and Montreal. D.,
Niagara Fails Cleveland. indianapolis. $, Louis
DO" Rochester p' Carried do" on bis train
O.1S r M.-Daily For Cape Vincent. osdenour&
Ssyfa9G psr2 s Gn's rs and
80" points on New-York central every night. exceps
ono s & ana s.s5 P M-pany erc.D, Sunday
Pit.ned via Harlem Diy p;,,ss.,s and III. p.,..
:a SL H NIaH TH H rRSIxs 70 yoNKERs ,
i pu,nam D,vsion as far a. Yonkers
s.h Elevated Road This !, tie only line running
wagner Palace cars all through trains
Trains illuminated by Pintsch Light c..., s,....
fss, and Pss sS. as Gs rs
hs 2 roadway 2S' s sS % s s rl1ss
baggage from hotel residence by the West
on DIN NJ TorcEY GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

Galveston Aug. i5.-Cotton steady middling. &c; low
mlddling. &C: good ordinary. Gi.c and
ce.pts ~ bales all exports coastwse, GA
bales: sales ~ bales stock bales.
Norfolk l5.-Cotton steady: middllng, re low
niddling l3-Gc good ordinary. Csc. and
oeipts bales; exports cOaswise. 500 bales sales. 9
bales: stock SOS bales
savannah Aug. I5-Cotton very firm; nominaly
changed mdiling G7kc low nidiling dice good ord
nary Gsc: exports coastwise. 100 bales; stock 442'
bacs.
Orleans Aug l5.-Cotton dull. but firm; good mid
ding. TIC: mddng Lie; low mding li-i6c;
good ordinary G'sc: and receipts l2l bales:
sales 80 bales: stock. 70, +21 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

The same conditions obtain for Rio and Santos coffee
being steady to firm While some buyers claim tina, The
ss the selling PRICE for Rio No nat bean on SPOT and
grades is fair, with steady 10 firm market We note
FLoTR MEAI.Tie situation in the hogr marRs,
patents difficult above 50 T. and winter s'rashs a,
small hand to mouth way buyers pursuing 'hs course
b"a 5eyeIons sales today we're % 100 Ikgs Including
10 bbls sisighIs 50 4oass 80 q whsh 1000
e 400 Sss cy @ sb gT Sy tsIa 500 ss
~ 40 nS n bss ev sne quoted S. 1880 bls sprins
psteHis 81 5sass Is: sacks clears g. 90 bbs
% iOgh; e 99 ' dull sales ssa
Vine 1 Sc S. ssssmers o. western and southern 10
81 sl vssN 81 qS SS; O. quoted sssI.. ga
s %e''F FEED.SarFet steady quoted 4os soase
sSd chops Soc COT coi,ors-sd neal oIssas s. o
Gs ioi city feed s5Qsoc for bran 81 gs o5 for heavy
'esa Tse' ne III shes, market all morning
c |ss ne was depressd There was quite
T IS5 is ns se and % Continental buying Talk Of
big spring wheat production encouraged local selling but
sale and Win re noon advance IN corn pss
fca Sbor, nourb pretty frees and offerings we're
light The good export buying Of Yesterday encournsed
production Of Manitoba wheat and the estimates on the
i@preyensnt reported MnneapolI.
DE- had sso an influence although @
export -four locally is very light Interior
ceips Of show little gain about offset by slight
improvement r exports Interior receipts OF wheat at
markets to-day l54 sJ1 bush Chicago.
20 500 bush partly spring. against 64 723 last year;
winter 595 bush. 2s91is seaboard receipts.
against AIS 1875: total 4G7,4lT. against
1880 0Ic exports 975l5 bush against 1872 col During
The latter part session trade dull but the
market frm advancing b the best figures Of
day light offerings and some covering BY local
steady AT the advance al izUAsc
net gain dull. but nrmer with futures.
Exporters "a 900 bush No hard Duluth on private
and 1900 bush spring wheat private terms No
red was &c under September In store: Sep
TENDER closed at 7iHc. September delivered No
Northern &c September delivered and No hard Be
delivered. COfN-The market Tor
corn was fairly early. rallied trine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

amounting to about 10000 bales during the week Cape
sold iTisdisc and carpet grades at full previous
,.rfoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16


S:33
O:3O
O:4O
1890
WV
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
WOMEN'S WORK in '95
An Interesting Summary of Their Pro-
greSS in Politics, etc.

4 compilation entitled "The Progress of
Women in 1882 has been made by Mrs
Louise c. Puripgton, NJ. d., of Dorchester,
in cooperation with Miss Frances Z. vii
lard. says the Boston Transcript, and will
incorporate the results in her annual address
the National Convention of the Women S
Christian Temperance Union in Baltimore
on October Is. Under the heading Gre
ligious,' it is noted that half Of the Board
of Deacons in new church in New York
are women, that the Episcopal Diocesan
Convention of Southern California gave
women the right to vote for for vestrvmen
and trustees, that DR.. Jennie NJ. TAYLOR
has gone 10 Africa as the first dental mis-
sionary among women, and that DIR. Hee
King Eng is the first Chinese woman grad
nate OF an American college to practice in
in China, and the second woman graduate
of her race to take an Occidental medicine
degree.
In the political field it is noted for the
first time in the history of Germany, a
woman, DR.. GIanck- lIuhpe, of Berlin, took
part, by invitation, in a public discussion
at the Evangelical Social Congress- that the
Belgian Parliament had for the first time
been asked to consider a bill for woman s
municipal enfranchisement, that various
women have taken prominent official posi-
tions in public life, and that nearly 400
English women were elected on the Poor
Law Boards and 40 women on the parish
councils In literature it is pointed out
that women have accomplished much work
especially in the higher branches of science,
and in art that an English painter has been
asked to send her portrait painted by her
self to the UtliAi Gallery at Florence, that
q New York painter has received honorable
mention for her picture in the Paris Salon
this year, and that a Cincinnati woman has
establish the Rockford Pottery works in
that city.
Women are rapidly coming to the front
in all kinds OF industry. Among new de-
partures may be noted a superintendent OF
weddings, the first undertaken at Chicago
an auctioneer in London; a loom clerk at a
large hotel in Colorado Springs many cen
sus enumerators, ten in Boston alone; a
stable foreman, professional marketer, a
blacksmith and two sheriffs. In New York
city Is women make living by designing
new STYLES Of hats In Janan MANY women
achieve financial independence by amusing
other women. In Chicago a woman has
opened shoe-dressing and boot -blacking
parlor. One hundred or more women are
in barber shops in Chicago alone. They
are sought for their steady nerves and light
touch unimpaired by nicotine or liquor.
In Philadelphia women are running the
elevators in large bubble buildings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
AGAIN THE NEW WOMAN"

The Crocus Club, New York organic
alton, has recently been asking the opin-
ions of well known people on the subject
of the "new woman," and some very
interesting replies have been received
Bishop Vincent says: "The coming woman
will be educated without losing any OF
the delicacy and womanlincss which belong
to her. The probability is that woman
will be more intellectual in literary lines
in view of the fact that so many of our
boys are going into business and so many
of our girls are seeking higher education.
There is one consideration, however which
gives comfort 1t is, as women become
more educated they will b. come more
skillful mothers and will be better able to
train boys AS they should be trained"
Says Edward Everett Hale: IF the com
ing woman loves God and loves her neigh
Dor as herself, and if she can succeed in not
thinking OF herself too much, and certainly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
THE UTILIZATION OF HOUSE
Stops.

1t is conceded that the average garden
suffers more from want of water than from
any other one thing. There is secretly
time from May to November when the gar
den does not need some form of irrigation.
There is unquestionably nothing better for
this purpose than some form of liquid ferti-
lizer. House slops is not an ideal fertilizer
by any means, yet it is very much better
than water alone, and it has the advantage
of costing nothing except the labor of put
ting it on the garden. AS a portion of this
labor would have to be done anyway, no
matter how the Stops were disposed of, the
cost is not worthy of consideration.
The average house drain and cess-pool is
an abomination which should not be toler-
ated in a civilized community, and yet it
is surprising how common are such methods
of disposing of house Stops. In many cases
these drains 90 direct from the kitchen into
covered cess-pools without any tapping
whatever No wonder people who live in
malaria, typhoid fever, and kindred dis
eases. The old saying, ''out of sight, out
of mind is altogether too true when APP
piled to house drainage. The damp air
and musty, dsagreeable smells about
many homes are due largely to the throw
ing of slops about the kitchen doors, or i'm
perfectly constructed drain and cesspools
when riding through the country on a
quiet, warm evening, person with deli
cate nose can readily pick out the homes
doctors visits are likely to be frequent.
The strangcst part of it is, people will live
on from year to year amid such surround
ings without making any effort to improve
them.
The remedy is easy; it consists simply in
putting the house Stops onto the surface of
your garden. A well-known writer tersely
stated it when he said: "Throw no dish
water Or Stops OF any kind anywhere in the
door-yard. If you have got drain tear it
out and fill it up.
Then get a portable cask to stand by the
kitchen door and receive the waste, which
can be wheeled away and emptied always
in different place"
I have fonnd that the best way to do it
is to havea pipe running directly from
your sink, at about the height of barrel,
and keep barrel under it at all times.
Such a barrel can be purchased at almost
any implement or hardware store, and
admirably answers the purpose, the cart
enabling person of ordinary strength to
wheel the barrel to any part of the garden
When the water, or more property speaking
liquid fertilizer is not needed for growing
plants it should be put on trees or on
grape vines or small fruit and it is usually
advisable not to dump it twice in success
ion in the same place, unless the soil is
in the meantime broken up with hoe or
spade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
WAS HE AN ANIMAL.

'Do you mean to tell me that l am an
animal?"
1t was one of the visitors at the Zoo who
made that indignant objection. He and a
friend had been contemplating the almost
human antics OF the monkeys, and the
friend that had made the innocent and al
together wise though not original remark
that if man was the highest animal the
monkey came next in order
'Man the highest animalr' was the
mingled question and exclamation OF the
ignoramus as il his ears had played him a
trick.
'Why, Of course" said the friend,
CHATS what l said. Don't you think
yourself of higher intelligence and better
genius all round than the monkey OF
balloon, or OF any of the reptiles OF
birds?'
"Do you mean to tell me that | am an
animal?" persisted the self conceted
superior being, with strong emphasis on
the l.
"Not only you, my dear fellow, hut all
OF us, declared the friend.
Don't say that to me; Pm neither a
child no an ass"
"But I'm telling you the truth. ~
"Well, tell it to the monkeys; it may be
some consolation to them for being Gagged
You certainly don't believe such rot as that
yourself?'
The friend became greatly amused.
"Most surely you are an animal" lie
repeated, "and think Darwin will bear
me out in my statement"
Darwin be d-dp'
"But all history, my dear sir, goes to
prove"
"And common sense, the immortal ego,
tells me that am not an animal. And
common sense is the only authority"
"Well, for heaven sake, what are YOU
there asisd the friend, diSgustcdly, "a
vegetable OR mineral? Then perhaps you
are an angel in mortal Disguise
And the two separated, each realising
that there was too vast difference in Their
respective intelligence for further COM
partnership.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
$40
f1!M,orsHS
. .sS7'2lIh>t|E;Ei4Elsl;sE's,s'Ts:
CHARMED SNAKES.
Startling Discovery Made by the
Father of Florida Girl.

TIL music drawn from
her violin, Miss Ruth
Bro w II, Il beautiful
young lady, has sue
ceeded in charming
about fifty rattlesnakes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19

in not thinking of herself more highly
than she ought to think, as st. Paul puts it
| think she will make all the social reform
that her times may require"
THE coming woman, says Marion Har-
land, will be a friend to humanity, to
man as well as woman. | object to the
capital w. l believe woman should espec-
tally endeavor to help mankind
Mary Ellen Lease is optimistic as one
would expect her to be- eve are to have
not only new heaven and az new earth,
but new woman. The old heaven and
the old earth are being rolled away like, a
scroll. The new heaven and the new earth
are being unfolded to our vision and the
new woman is here, a potent verify, to
exercise her God assigned mission to enter
men'ssouls and bring the race to harmony
and completeness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19

WE ARE STILL HERE TO BEAUTIFY
your homes. Parker & Bro, Paper Hangers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19

II IN ''"'SS he'p SUI
~ -A ceeded in charming
about fifty rattesnakes
that have their den under an immense rock
near her home
Miss Brown is the daughter of wealthy
parents, who reside in magnificent home
on the Swanee river She is an accomp-
lished violinst and for six months has
been accustomed to sit on the rock melton
ed and play on her violin.
Sunday afternoon the secret of her fond
ness for the rock was disclosed. While
riding over his estate her father heard
weird music on the rock. The music had
an uncanny sound and Mr. Brown rode to
the rock
There he found his daughter playing her
violin while around her were about fifty
snakes, some of them monsters in size.
The snakes were in state of ecstacy.
Wilder grew the music and some of the
snakes shook their rattles in harmony.
Finally Miss Brown threw note OF
command into the music and the snakes
gradually slipped from the rock and dis
appeared in their den.
Mr.. Brown was Mortified when hi
daughter told him that for six months she
had played to the snakes. Miss Ruth says
every afternoon she feels such longing
to have the snakes about her that she can
not resist and that she would rather die
than surrender the privilege.
While playing to the snakes that sur
round her she says she is unconscious O
occurrences beyond the reptiliau circl,
Miss Brown is well known in social circle!
in Florida.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
A CANADIAN VIEW.
According to Ottawa Reports There Is No
Chance of Trouble.

According to Ottawa Reports There Is No
Chance of Trouble.
OTTAWA, CANADA, Oct. 2S.-Everything
points to an early and amicable settle
ment OF the disputed Alaska boundary
line. At meeting of the Boundary Com
mission, which was held to-day, while no
report was made, it was given out I'M
officially that the dispute had practically
ended and that a decision had been
reached that was favorable to both parties
1t was not expected that the survey of the
boundary would be completed before the
end of September, but although it will be
fully as late as that before the entire work
is cleared up, enough has been done to
show that each country has claims which
the other is bound to respect. In regard to
the report which was sent out few days
ago that the Canadian Government would
take the offensive at once, and for that
purpose had sent out a large force of
mounted police to collect revenues and to
look after Canadian interests, it is declared
to be untrue, and that the whole affair will
be settled automatically.
The chief cause of the dispute is to
seventy-three miles of territory along the
Yukon River on an east and west line
The survey at this point is nearly COM
pleted, and it is given out from an authori-
tative source that this survey shows that
the claims of the United States are Just,
and that they can claim to the line. The
latest reports from the region show that
there is not the least sign of trouble, and
none is expected.