davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-27
FAME WON BY ACCIDENT.
An Artists First Successful Picture Was
an Advertisement.

An Artists First Successful Picture Was
an advertisement.
The great French painter, Bastien
Lepage. who died lately, was pursued
by unm erciful disaster through his
youth in his efforts to study art. His
mother worked in the fields to keep
that sickly boy at school. At fifteen
he went to Paris alone, starved for
seven years, painted without success,
but still--painted. He had just finished
picture to send to the salon when
Paris was besieged, and he rushed with
his comrades to the trenches.
On the first day shell fell into his
studio, and destroyed his picture, and
another shell fell at his feet, wound
ing him. He was carried home and
lay i'll and idle for two years. Then
he returned to Paris, and, reduced to
absolute want, painted cheap fans for
a living. One day manufacturer Of
some patent medicine ordered pic
ture from him to illustrate it's virtues
work to the advertisement. He painted
landsc ape in the April sunlight; the
leaves of tender green quivered in the
breeze; group of beautiful girls gath
cred around fountain from which the
elixir of youth sprang in bubbling
stream. Lepage believed there was
real merit in it.
Let me offer it at the salon." he
asked his patron.
The manufacturer was delighted.
But first paint rainbow arching
over the fountain" he said, with the
name of my medicine upon it." Lepage
refused. ''Then will not pay you a
sou for the picture!" The price of this
picture meant bread for months, and
the painter had long needed bread.
The chance of admission to the salon
was small. He hesitated. Then he
silenced his hunger, and carried the
canvas to the salon. 1t was admitted
Its great success insured Lepage a
place in public recognition, and his
later work place among the greatest
of living artists. Literature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-27
VIII oiesalo Painting in Chs OK.

An extraordinary incident occurred
ut the parish church at Hucclecote,
near Gloucester, one Sunday morning.
When the Litany was reached n girl
screamed and tainted, and the commo-
tion had hardly subsidized when her sis
ter tainted. Several ladies followed
suit. one by one, all being more or less
affected by giddiness, and had to be as
sisted to the open air. The church was
heated by cook stoves, the fumes from
which were responsible for the occur
renee. The service came TO an abrupt
termina ton. - Lancashire Daily Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-27
wHY9
Bedlam in the kitchen.

Bcdlam In the Kitchen.
Tables upside down,
hoy who's loudly squaliing
With q broken crown;
Clothcsllne all suspended.
Baby swung thereto:
Some one In the coai.hole.
Trying TO squeeze through
Pussy. badly frightened.
Harnessed to q chair:
Youth with his two trottcrs
Kicking high In afr;
One. astride a broomstick,
Makes sudden dash:
Mantel clock Is wound up
With lively crash
Boy. inside the pantry.
Juggling with tho plates.
Bridget. In her terror,
Quickly emigratcs;
Jackets NIL IN ribbons
VIII the racket ceasel--
Looking glass In pieces.
Nothing left in peace
Headache In the parlor,
Signs OF great relief
When the time till slumber
Happens TO DO brief.
Why this wrath pnternaf
This maternal frowny
TITS. oh. It's the circus
That hath come TO town.
George Cooper. In Golden Days
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-27

Virgil was n close student of
Homer. Several long passages in the
"Acneid" nrc literal translations from
the lines of the Had and Odyssey. He
was also a reader Of Thcocritus, the
Greek country poet, and many lines in
the Bucolics and Georges arc trans
lated or initiated from the Greek.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-27

The thoroughly great men mr..
those who have done everything thor
oughly, and who have never despised
anything, however smsli, Of uod's
making. -Ruslkin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-27

--fIufnc. the historian, was said to
be tho ugliest man of his time. HIS
face was fnt, coarse and vulgar, with
no striking or pleasing feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
TuE HENLEY REGATTA
Trinity Hail Wins tho Cup-CornsII
Again next Year.

HESLEY.os-TnAAiEs, July 1.-THE
crew OF the Lond on rowing Climb, AS.
Little, bow, ii. w. Stout, Vivian
Nickells and Guy Nickells, stroke,
defeated the crew OF the Thames row.
Ing club today In the fiual hra. Tor tho
Stewards Challenge cup. The Trinity
Hall (Canbrldge) rowing club crew,
which defeated Cornell yesterday, beat
tue New College (Oxiort) crew, anu
thus captured the trophy representing
the plue ribbon Of Hquatlos. There wnt
large crowd t0dsy 20 witness the
final heats Of tho Henley regatta. The
race was a splendid obe aud Trinity
Hall won by Jlly Ono-third length.
When Et0n College anu this crew
from 81. John's College, Oxford, were
sent away Ia the nnal heat for the La
dies Challenge plateau the third stroke
EiUn's No. caught tho crab land
lay Of the bottom OF the boat for mo.
ment unable to rise; the Oxford boat
was a couple OF lengths ahead, and the
Oxford c0Nswaln, II, q. Sells, cried,
"Eaeo ALL" Tho OKiorda then returned
10 the post amid frantic applause IN
when tho umpire and othurs on his
launoh Joined, while tho Elons ratified
their oars In this r0wlOcks In approval.
"Bravo Oxford" was heard on all NJ DIES,
and the cry OF "No more Cornell "
was heard from several boats. rhe
race then started again and the Elton
crew won by oight lengths.
The trustees Of Cornell Unlverity
have decided to bring two crews TO
Henley In 1886, Secretary Cooper, OF
tho regatta committee, asserts that
this will he the best answer TO the
criticisms passed upon the conduct Of
the Cornell crew now nj Henley.
The London Rowing club (Vlyian
Nickslls anu Guy Nickells) won the
Nickells cup silver goblet 10 the final
heat today, defeating the Thames
Rowing club with BTOughtOn ana 4,
ID. Mutlsbury, stroke.
In the filIh heat for ths diamond
souls, Hon. Rupert Guinness, OF the
Leandei Boat club, beat Guy Nickalls,
OF tho London Rowing CLUB.
In the final heat for the Thames
challenge cup, the crew Of the Neteus
Boat club, Amsterdam, Holland Uni-
versity, defeated the crew OF the
Molsey Rowing club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
| DANGEROUS TRIP.
,r David Utter and His Son EIplor-
Ipg The Colorado River.
,s0ortsG Tue RAPIDS on A RAFT
-, n,rIug Travellers Tossed About In
,hc swlrling Pools Sometimes
submerged Waist Deep.

.,v BraSARDiNo. Cal, July H.
~, David utter, n prominent unI'
',,n minister Of Salt Lake, and hi'
lss,sn.year.old sou, Richprd. have
~, complsled the descent Of the Colo
,,5o river from point above the can
',n. ami rapids down the atrram,
,soo,ing the rapids anu iiually arrivin
:, The Needles. The trip is remark
M ose, because II is doubtful II It
,,,.ver been made before on raft by
white mon.
Father ami son left the Mormon me-
,,,,olls a month ugo, aud proceeding
~ t.ll. by stage aud on foot, reached
M Colorado river near tue line be-
,g,en Utah and Arlzlnh at point not
,,below where the San Juan river
isbouches into tho Colorado. Hero
ibsy constructed raft which they
launched and made tho p,fllouo trlp
bmugh the Marble and Grand can
IONS. a distance Of nearly 1000 miles.
pas,lng through tue rapids was par.
ueulaIly dangerous. Their RAFT shOl
through the whirling, svifling pools,
S,,hed against huge BOULDER, some
lines submeTged until the occupants
gefs waist deep IN tho water and
lo,tel about like m eRg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
LOCATION FOR FARMERS.
Reliable Information About tho West
Desired.
Hon. George q. Cannon Elected Mem.
Western Exhibit in Chicago.

CH1CAOo, July ll.-At last nlghvs
session OF the Western society, DE-.
John Rusk said he was constantly he.
siCgei by memte;s Of his church aud
other churches who desired iuforma.
ton regarding wiso locations for
iarms. This he was unable to furnish
anu he Considered tne establishment Of
n bureau by tue society would do good.
IL was decided to place the matter
IN tho hands OF n committee. The FOL.
losing resolution was adopted accord.
ingly:
"Reiolvod, Tha, committee on ex.
hibiIion ana literature, consisting Of
seven momberg, representing the va
iioue sections oi tho Wost, be- apI oint-
eg by tue chair aud that the duty VI
said committee shall be to obtain ~
far ns possible an exhibit aud support
from each oi tho Western states, aud
gather statisiics and material necessary
for the preparation Of descriptive lilora.
tute.
Tue following were appointed:
Colonel Whyts 4. NJ. Emery, director
Of the agricultural college, BOzrmAn,
Mont; GpOfge q. Cannon, OF the
Presidency Of thy Mormon Church,
Salt Lhke CITY; George IL. Buchanan,
secretary Of the chamber OF commerce,
Colorado SPRUCE; l.. s. Willard, sec
rotary OF tue chambcr Of commerce, OF
Lus AngClvf, aud q. l.. Giriug, secfe-
laTy Of tue National C1ionial club.
This committee will begin the prepa-
aAtiun VI plans ut once for the establish.
mcnt OF permanent Western exhibit
IN Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
Educators rice, Officers.

DESvRR, July 1.-THE NAtlona
Educational association today elected
the following officers: President, n.
&. DouEhleTty, Peoria, Ills; secretary,
Irwin Shepard, WinOnA, Nina; treas.
uTuT, 1. &. Mcneil, Kansas CITY, No.;
rrst vice president, n. Butler, New
York city.
Among the vice presidents are Il. Il.
McEitoy, Portland, Ogn., and I. Is.
Lewis, Ogden, Utah.
Among the directors are: Earl
Barnes, California; +. Is. Gaull,
Idaho; John NJ. Hamilton, Montana;
J. T.. Stubs, Nevada; j. II. AckrT.
man, Oregon; w. IL. Mllonr, Utah;
A. l.. Pugam, Wyoming.
Tho main paper Tor the morning
session was, THE duty anu oppOflun-
ity Of schools OF promoting patriotism
and good citizenship" George IL.
Martin, supervisor OF schools, Boston,
Mass., delivered an address,
Joseph Baldwin, A ustin, Texas,
treated the subject "PalTiotism OF
the South rejoiood today that the lost
cause was lost. This great question In
the south was the lifting up OF the
colorsd race 10 citizenship, and 1t was
being done. lie spoke IN defense
Of the whites In restricting the political
rights OF the blacks.
A. l.. Marble, superintendent OF
schools at Omaha, Neb., read n paper
on "rhe ethical element In patriot.
lbm,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

OAKLAND, Cal, July 1.-THE trial
OF u huit brought against Df. 5, "A.
Ambr1spDl, for pfactoing medicine
without u license, uiscloses the sonsa-
tional career OF n man who Ia either q
count and friend OF the present czAr
OF Russis or one Of the widest romano.
ers who ever faced a judge. This zoe.
tor says he was classmRto Of Car
Nicholas III. and graduated from two
celebrated medical colleges In Russia
from which the certified copies Of Ill.
plomss were exhibited. lhs diploma,
aTo pronounced iorgerles. rhe doctor
says no was banished from Russia aud
that the present suit IL u plot ~ de-
Drive him OF his title OF eou mt and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
Land for Geiiismenf.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ll.-SovoTal
hunured thousand acres OF land siiu-
ated IN the northern part OF Los Ange-
len county, and heretofore claimed by
the railroad, Is likely at any day TO Dc
thrown open by the government for
settlement. When that will he depends
upon tho discretion VI the secretary OF
the interior. lie may DO 30 at once,
bAsing his action on the decisi.n OF
Judge Ross in favor OF the United
Slaler, or ho may await = final deter
minRtlon o! tho character VI lhe lands
by the Supreme Court on an appeal,
which Will probably be entered by the
Southern Pacific.
Roughly described, these lands con.
sist Of the 0id-numbeted sections south
OF MohRvo, west of tue desert OF thst
name, north 0i tho San Gabriel range
OF mountains and east VI Elizabeth
la G district, and comprise territory
twenty-five m rs loug by forty wide.
The most important part OF this region
Is embraced IN what " known 40 An
telOpe valley, which stretches on 10th
sides OF tho Southern Pacific branch
line running from Mohnvs g. Los An.
geleH, between tho towns Of Rosamond
ana ALPINE. Tho land has an elevation
OF about 400 ieei, will therefore not
produce oranges, hut with water alfalfa,
graiO, vegetables ana deciIuous fruits
flourish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

Dsvljs 70, Bradfot1, Pa, won In
5:2l .. The seventh neat was won
by Harry T.. Caldwell, Now H1mp.
sniro, IN $40. A shower fell duripg
this heat an II will bo ridden over.
william Terrell of5vtacuse won the
ulgnth heat In 5:l3 40. 'Tnv winners
In the trial heats IA ihrtwO-mile hsndi-
cap were BALDWIN,, NJ Patterson, n. j;
Rupert, New YofE; AJel, Arlington,
y. j.
When the racing was resumed this
afternoon na,ty, driz1liug rain vas
inlling. The attendance, however,
was much larger than 10 tue forenoon.
krrults-Ore.mile, novice, cia.s a
iitsI gold medal, $50; 1ecouG, oliver
mvlal, so. G.. g. DlrnbttGor, Buffalo,
\. y, ngsl; DOnn,i Mckay, Dsnvtr,
second. Time, 9:a7 o.
lwo.milr, hpniicar class 4, w. G.
Doug ier', New York Athletic club $50
yarIsl ntsl, a. W. Aoel, Arlington
l.lO yaius), second, Time, i:3s.
The inni heat, Aull.milo, open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

DENvER, July ll.-A special to the
Times from Albuquerque, n. M.,says:
The town OF Williams on tue A tlsntic
aud Pacific railroad, Ia burning. The
fire broke out at First street at S am.
today and two blocks In the business
portion are now In ashes. Tho fire
originated from u gasoline stove eE.
plosion. The town 10 without a Dire
department, a bucket brigade was
iofmed by the oiti1sns, but was iu-
adequate 10 stem the namss. The loss
already amounts 10 at least atty thous-
and dullArs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

points through the City Or sixty miles
sf territory where II operates. Cattle
and horses that stray toward White
river disappear with great tafeg.
ulafity, as also do cattle ana horses
belonging TO farmers and stookmen
residing throughout that portion OF
South Dakota. This Leads TO tue COM
clusion that the thieves take the stock
stolen from South Dakota farmers aud
fanchmou aud dispose Of them TO the
settlers In Nebraska.
Certain residents Of the infested
region who Ia yo no visible means Of
support sro suspected OF being In
league with the thieves, but no positive
evidence has as yet been . cured
against Them. Gangs Of horse and
cattle thieves have been practically
wiped cut OF oxisieuoo ON several 0coa-
siOns in norlhUr1 Nebraska aud south-
ufn South Dakota during tho last
twenty ytara ly the ontagei settlers,
and there are indications that tue same
effective measures will DO Tosortsd to
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

French journal Neediessiy Alarmed
About tbn Monroe Doctrinc.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Figaro this
morning publishes q statement from
james Is. Eustis, U. :. ambassador ~
france, In which he say: "Ihu fact
10 now recalled & my memory that
Secretary Nignuui introduced NJ.
Reuter- 10 me ON May 1871, not ~ a
Journalist, but nr writer. According
to my custom, / had conversation
with him, but 1 certainly diI MT au.
th0rize R1utitr ~ rubbish q. Ho did
not tell iuO he hRt such iutyutlyu AMI
" lie hal, | should have tUrbiIIvn
him, ~ would have buUu my duty, u
divulgo anything ~ our CnnvufsAtiIu.
l did rOi use the language R0uiier
attributes u ne, ana I DO not under.
stand why REUTER- though. lac had The
night 10 iuvilr me TO discuss duiiCatu
quusliurs % International polilics."
Tue IiJeHg discussing the affair
remarks. at would not require many
Incidents, especially IN view of the
effect which II has produced Ia Spain,
10 lead 10 serious complications with
the United States. The iAult rests IN.
tiruly with tho United Sigtus, which
by the carrying out the application 0f
tue Monroe doctrine to abusu aud by
the iniquiiy Of Ia intervention disiutD
the European natl1ut aud itluics In
the end It's most legitimate Interests"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
the Street Drenehing Craze.


EditOr Desert NegG
Is It not about time that this street
drencniDg craze came 10 al end? II
Is perfectly idiotic. This morning,
after oil the rain we have had, ths
spTinkling wagons were out M usuAl,
drenching the already soaked streets,
evon In the lower parts OF tho city,
where one could hardly stand for the
mud before the sprinklefs were out.
What In thunder does II all mean
IL 10 presumed that the Salt Lake PEG.
pie arc fond OF travelling on muck.
For they eau seldom have dry street
10 walk or ride ON now, either Sundays
or work days, II Is getting o. be- per.
only on Gus ground, and that IL, be.
cause the aTenching Il paid ior out Of
the taxes, ind, as everybody knows,
Salt Lake CITY has 90 much taxes on
hand thst she officials dOu'I know how
TO spend the money fast enough 10 get
lid Of II before another big eupply
comes bowling IN. Abuniant taxes
RHd fat OOnuacts-lhsI must DO the
solution Of the question.
Nevefth eless, can't We get rid Of
this hbumiuabie everlasting mud
making business, and hAyeI,omo dry
streets ana roads now and then TO
travel Ou2 How long shall such out
ragUous wsste Of ths peoples money
be permitted Fine heavily those
senseless street dreuching fellows, or
send them 10 ths penilentiary, f'T
spoilng tbs streets aud IOads, aud let
US have rest. A little sprlnklibg now
anu then, when really needed, Ia all
right But this everlasting drenchiug
has become perfect nuisance.
TAXPAYER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
HhosImsn az Asbury Park,

AsnuRY PARK, n. j., July TO-
EKeeuent weather Tor racing was the
good fortune OF the whe0lmon here TO.
day. Tue trial heats began with a
mile RAGS for novicee, Of which two
Denver rideru, Donald Mckay and h..
w. Scarborough, each took Jne.
In the fourth heat, half mile open
race, six riders fell, but none was badly
hurt,
In the two mile national champion.
ship race, q. IL. Coulter won tue frat
heat IN 6;05 l,5; Arthur Gardner sec
ono, In 5'22 l.5; Nat Buler third, In
5.07 4 5, KieIer Dayton, o., fourth,
In 5.67 3.5.
-Four men started In the fiith and
sixth heats smalgGmateJ. Harry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

Rnuit ofths Investigation Considered
Unsatisfactory,

NEw YomS, July ia special to
Voc H,rd.d from Guatemala says;
hlgh ietling continue, here over the re.
ial! Of the investigation into the recent
9's o. the Pacific Mail steamer Con.
~ which has been to clear It's ofllcsrs
Smeially Of all blame In the matter.
sewers Of the survivors from the
wrecked vessel are here, too IN 10 be
nmovei, anu among them thoTo Is u
lseling that the United States govern.
msnt should press Tor closer ObseTv.
alee Of lis regulations M affecting tho
ooAslSisn steamers.
signed statements have been pre-
pAltu oy number OF tue COlimR's
E,,tengere, who tell In detail the VI ny
y Ihe wreck. They Condemn the cap.
an o. Inc San Juan, who left tue
'oene OF lhe disaster sUon after It 90.
euiIel, while liio boats containing
Nt'lVoTs were tOssing about on tue
vs. 90 near they Uould ae0 HE vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
Probably bis Fatal Illness.

Information has been received to the
effect that William q. Barney, the
well known travelling man who repre-
sonted the frm Of TeH, Weller Il Co.,
New York, and WHO has sold goois
here Tor many years, Is lying very low
with dropsical affections, tue doctors
giving no hope for his recovery. His
many friends la this city viii doubt
le,s bg palned TO learn OF his critical
condition. He Is "a years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

RoME, n. Y, July ll.-GeneTal
HarfltOn aud bis private secretary
will 60 Into the North Woods and take
yo,sssslgn Of Dodu's camp, FiTst lake,
Fulton Dhsin, on Saturday. Later on
Mn. Mckee and the ladies OF the
party will join them. The party eE.
Ieel to remain In camp until October.
Guide ID. +. Sperry Will have them In
charge. Great preparations are being
maize 10 receive ibe ex-PtnsldOnt In u
TalfiotiC manner. This steamboats, on
the chain will ho decorated with the
iug there will h grand illumination
Aad display OF fireworks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

CHICAGO, July liza Dispatch from
Marion, Ind, says; a meeting was
held bore OF which several veterinary
surgeons from variou0 parts OF tho state
were the guests IT Dr.. W. Il. Wallace.
the feature Of the occasion was a dim
ner given by Dr.. Wallsce at the Com.
mercial club cafe, at which were served
various preparations OF horse flesh, In
GLIDING hakes, stews, fries aud ryasts
from two.year.old colt. The guests
proclaimed u superior 10 pork, mutton
or beef Tho next meeting " TO be
held Ia December at Muucie, when a
similar repRst IL promisei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

WAslitNGUN, July ll,-Laud oilicc
officials take II Tor granted The casU iu.
v1ivlng the ownership s: ianIs iu L1-
Angeles cuuaty, Cat, recently d,-
ciutd Ia iayOr VI the United StAlus ty
tue United states circuit court, viii be-
appealed 10 tho supreme Court by the
Southern Pacific Hallway company.
The grant iu question was an 8vci-
tapping one. IL De- not probable lhu
lanIs will be thrown open to settle.
mont until the matter IL decided in
the court Of last fes0rl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
Snecial County Court Session.

a session Of the county court was
held this afternoon at O'Clock. a
schedule OF fees for the sheriff had
been prepared by County Attorney
Whittemore for presentation lu
the court. There las been some iric.
ton between the court AMI nheritl ~
tho past and this schedule will take
the place Of tho monthly salary To.
caivel by him,
There will also be some discussion
ON the petitions for relief from taxation
which II 10 necessary to discuss before
the board OF equalization goes on with
lts work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
WIN Turn ,he Negroes Loose

DESvER, July ll.-A special to the
Times from III PasO, Tex, says:
News reaches here from Mapimi,
Mexico, that Bin Ellis, the negro
ngitator who dured 500 negroes from
Alabama aud Georgia into going 10
Tlahuelo, Durango, for farm work,
where they became practically Gu.
shaved, has been sent TO conduct the
negroes back to the American border,
where they will be turned loose. The
negroes have been dying 10 fast AMI
proven 40 unfuly that the managers
have resolved 10 got rid Of them. Toe
colony 10 regarded failure.