davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
Caught in the Machinery.

Rowland Dart, while oiling rag
picker in mill No. 4 of the Mississippi
Mills Manufacturing Company last
week at Wesson, was caught in the
gearing and instantly killed. No one
was present at the time. A coroner's
Jury was summoned, which returned a
verdict Of death from his right arm
being caught between a pulley and belt,
Jerking his head against the machine,
fracturing his skull and causing in
otant DEATH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

The congregation OF the First Baptist
Church Of Meridian mot last week to
elect o pastor TO succeed the late Rev.
DR.. ]. w. Boxeman. Tho meeting re-
suited in the election OF Rev. Dr. T. A,
vcnable, tho honored president Of the
Misaissip ppl College. and ono Of ths most
prominent aapsis. alyines IN ths South
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
DURANT ARRAlGNEO.
Trial to Begin ON the Close Of the Coro.
ner's Iuuuegt,

Trial to Begin ON the Close of the Coro.
ner's Inquest.
SAN FRANCISCO, April S0.-Durant
was arraigned yesterday morning on
the charge of numbering Blanche La
mont. He listened to the reading Of
the complaint in the same stolid man
ner which has characterized him ever
since his arrest The preliminary
hearing of the prisoner was set for
this morning, with the understanding
that a continuance wonld be granted
until after the eencluaiOn Of the core
n~y'E -{NeWes, -@-------~s-a-~---A-~- :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Democrats viii Hold a State Convention.
jackson, April 94.-The State Demo.
cratic executive committee met today at
|" o'clock. II. b. Lacey of Oakland
moved that convention be ordered.
Col. I. Il. Stockdale OF Pike county
moved that State officers be selected by
primaries.
After good deal Of discussion the
substitute offered by Mr.. Stockdale call
ing primary election for the nomina-
tion OF State officers was adopted by a
vote OF II to H. the following being the
vote!
feas-Stockdale 1.-TWO votes), Boothe,
Jones, Love, lnge, East Clarke, Yerger,
McLaurin, Mitchell, Williamson, Bas-
kin, Whitney, Martin, Bays, Stowers-
II.
Nays-Allen, Cutrer, Thompson, O.
Clifton, w. II, Clifton, Stephens, Lacey,
Wilson, Bowers, Ventress, PEBBLES
The following committee was ap-
pointed to promulgate primary plan :
Fred Clarke, W. G. Yerger, Z. M.
Williamson, j. w. Cutrer, George A.
Williamson.
The committee adjourned till o'clock
awaiting the report.
majority and minority report was
submitted to the convention.
An exciting discussion ensued, pend
ing which Mr.. Showers, of Lafayette,
moved to reconsider the vote taken this
morning, adopting the primary plan,
which prevailed by the following vote:
Yeas-Allen, o. Clifton, W. II. Cliff
ton, Cutrer, Thompson, East, Stevens,
Lacey, Bowers, Ventress, PEBBLES, Will
son, Bays, Johnson--15.
Nays-Love, lnge, Clarke, McLaurin,
Mitchell, Williamson, Stockdale, Whit
ney, Martin, Lamkin, Yerger, Baskin
--l2.
The motion then came on tabling the
primary plan, which prevailed by vote
of Is to 10. Without division the fol-
lowing, providing for State conven-
tion, offered by Mr.. Cutrer, was adopted:
Resolved, That delegate State con-
vention Of the Democracy of Missis-
sippi be held at the city of Jackson at
IL noon on the 1th day of August, 1895,
and that the representation of each
county in said convention be double the
number of representatives each now
has in the House of Representatives.
Resolved, further, That each county
through the party is authorized to de-
termine the manner of selecting it's
delegates to the State convention, and
that the county executive committee in
each county be requested to provide for
the selecting OF delegates to the State
convention in August 1895.
BY vote Of II to 10 jackson was Sc
lected as the place Of meeting,
Mr. Showers, OF Lafayette. offered a
resolution providing that candidates for
railroad commissioners be elected from
the districts instead of from the State at
large, which was tabled.
d. r. Porter rendered his resignation
as secretary, and j. Il, Showers was
elected to the vacancy,
II. B. Lacey rendered his resignation
as a member, and A. II. Stockett was
substituted.
Thus ended one OF the most interest
ing and remarkable sessions Of the
State executive committee ever held.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
Encampment at Columbus.

Adit..Gen. William Henry has ac-
cepted the invitation extended by
Columbus to the Mississippi National
Guards to hold their fifth annual en-
campment in that city. The companies
will be in camp from July II to July 81.
Columbus will give the soldiers gen.
erous welcome and royal hospitality.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
Death of GEN. q. y. Freeman.

G. Y. Freeman died at jackson last
week from hemorrhage Of the lungs.
This announcement will carry intense
sorrow to his thousands of friends
throughout Mississippi, Louisiana, Ark
ansas and Ter Aessee, in all Of which
States he was we'll known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

NARY Brown, a monogamian
w died, on the 18th, at her
iniles from Knoxville, Tenn.
Etlc widow of Joe Brown, a
lhthe revolutionary war, and
hin 1904 Her husband died
Years ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

British house of commons, on
Mr. 7, W. Russell's bill, pro-
M the perpetuation of the ex-
Temporary regulation closing
tHkiug saloons in Ireland on
passed its second reading by
NJ lCS to 50,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

nAlLlc league was formed in
ht, on the 96th, to be indc-
Of all political parties, its
object being to secure the
unlimited coinage of gold and
fihout waiting for the action
|dher government,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

pAl'y Of Mount Union college
Piee' o., have determined to
|@afllng among the scholars.
y me young ladies and gen.
P|ss'ee.repr'mandcd, on the 25th,
Marsh rcmarking: ut is
matches are made in Heaven;
| eranch Office has been opened
aVnicn college"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

fsh the president approved
and findings of the
firlial which tried First Lieut..
s7eridgc, Fourteenth infantry,
power barracks, on a charge of
hasss while on duty. and sem
BIN to dismissal from the mill.
HEc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

|ren,titution grand lodge B'Nai
opned at Cincinnati on the
|IAe session will cover a period
J week. This lodge meets but
Lire Years and embraces in its
n the United States and the
IN Eur0pe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

'alemcnt of the associated
dNew York city for the week
he !'lh showed the following
Reserve, increase, S., sos, 700;
lecreaSe, s9lt,s0O; specie, in
|ahc' 'loO' legal tenders, in
F@-iOO; deposits, increase, S..
Ieulatlon, decrease, $1,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
WRECKED BY GAS.
Probably Fatal Explosion OF Illuminating
Gas at Elyria, q.

Gas at Eiyria, o.
CLEVELAND, O., April 30,-A special
to the Press from Elvria, O., says;
The q. A. r. hall was wrecked at :
a. m. by an explosion of gas Janitor
M. A. Elder went into the hall and de-
tected the smell of gas. He struck a
match and opened the door to the wa.
ter closet, when the explosion oc-
Cured. Partitions were blown out
and windows shivered, Mr.. Elder was
seriously, if not fatally, burned about
the face and head.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

llnurtment of public safety at
{rh, Pa, issued an order, on
4, that the gold and stock tick
(nting baseball games, horse
|,pl other sporting news will not
,r,d in saloons or other resorts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

I soasI sgainst buttcr.dcalers
ks,s s~,uaty' Pa, charged with
N sarlne s,'.s were settled on
|S,,'aa,.'' ,a,'s were dropped; the
I'M Y, costs and promis.
~'omarRarIps In ths
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
TOOK THE GAS ROUTE.

Suicide of Harvey Bentley, n Chicago Stock.
Yards Commission Man.
CHICAGO, April So Harvey Bentley,
a stock-yards commission merchant,
committed suicide at his home, 3013
Prairie avenue, When Mr., Bentley did
not appear at his Office his stepson
went into the house to ascertain
the cause and found him dead in bed.
The windows and doors of the room
were tightly closed and gas was escap.
ing from two burners, 1t is said Mrs.
Bentley quarreled with her husband
on Saturday and left him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
Evading the Tax.

jackson, April 26-Since the law was
passed by the legislature Of 1892, i'm
posing a tax Of $50 on all persons deal
Ing in cigarettes or cigarette papers,
and which was amended BY the last
legislature, reducing the tax to $40,
there have been numerous clever sub
terfuges adopted to eyade the tax The
cleverest Of these is the attachment 10
the sack OF tobacco Of a package Of
cigarette papers, which were thrown in
with the sale Of the tobacco. the papers
costing the purchaser nothing. These
packages were thus arranged BY the
man iaoturers OF tho tobacco. II Is
stated that great many dealers are
handling this subterfuge. The attorney
general has been appealed to by parties
who have paid tho tax for protection.
In m opinion today he sayG "Where
, dealer In tobacco sells . package OF
t0lapea YisA I pasbage u. elgsIette
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
Crops in the Delta.

The weather for three weeks in tho
Delta has been such MS to enable the
planters to keep the ploSs going stead
lily. The result is that all OF the early
corn is planted, most Of it growing and
much of it now being worked for the
first time, The cotton is also planted
and now coming up, and while late in
starting the crop, the exceptionally
good weather Of the past three weeks
has placed the farmers ia condition
that will compare favorably with an
average year. The acreage in corn is
much larger than last year, and the cot
ton acreage is perhaps 10 TO 20 per cent.
less, while more attention than ever be-
fore is being paid to stock, hogs, clover,
potatoes and a general diversification.
The low price of cotton has forced this
change upon the part of the planters,
and the result will be good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

W.. spsnlsh . minister to the
|Ss'n,o oSnor On Dupuy de LONE,
y p,, York on the ssth, on
khs,.ai .aiama from Havana.
m ~ said that the ex cite.
G0s, 'ss quieting down, and
|taIn.a martinez ai Campos, who
II the ,'. disafected dis.
psIl,sl sll Likelihood speedily
I'ag what little trouble
NJ "a the island.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

N, a'l JUSTICE JACKSON, OF the
IN' s' supreme court, intends
C,.a'r Is nome at West Meade,
I'M, |I'''e, Tenn, about May 4
E"a MS colleagues during
|lN.. M ., y, the income tax petit
! n' u @ 'ne consideration Of these
N .n VIII return to his home
'n''l the October term OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

In s GRANT and Mrs. Sartoris
4, ,h,ters daughter, the guests
Lrhicaco Press club, attended
N. celebration of Gen. Grants
ID anniversary at the Audito-
E,he evening of the 27th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
papers annexed, | think he Is "a dealer
incigarette papers, and liable to the
tar provided in section 1884 Of tho act
ofFebrucry 10, 1894"
Graves Deseerated.

news comes from Vossburg OF an
alnost Unprecedented dissertation by
NEGROES Of the grave OF woman near
th4t place, who was buried two years
sEh Several weeks since it was noticed
thHt the grave had been disturbed, and
TIN body, in a remarkable state OF
preservation, exposed. 1t was supposed
stfthe time that the work was that of
parties seeking hidden treasure, but
later Developments led to the arrest of
Monroe Smith, George Grayson and
Cicero Ullmer. 1t seems that these
negroes disintsrred tho body for the
purpose OF procuring what Il known
among the ignorant and superstitious
oftheir race as 'conjure' bones, and
alo.the fourth rib from the left side OF
The body from which to manufacture
dice, 10 be used in their crap games, the
negroes believing that dice thus made
would bring them unfailing luck The
negroes named have all been arrested
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

4. ath the navy department re-
1. Z ,slegram announcing that
A, ,Johu johnson had been
4, ,be new cruiser Olympia off
N wE.,o BY an accident happening
L.Juch rapid-hre gun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

F''Snry gold reserve was in
h % IT. the s6th, by s4l3,s4l, to
El-SS' 900 of which came in
Ivy course of business and
avn NJ 'Oe acknowledgement syn
syndicate still owed the
a ~, over SIG, 100000 on its con.
n" was said to be still ahead
Fl Of its agreement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

Ri,,,lS ,,S OF the aSd state that
y, ,ons y, in the Chino-Jap-
a. peace e have been agreed
o', ~. nve new commercial
M ssNaed' Nl 1t has been decided
N, ,ankln - for Pekin, and
~, .ne west bank Of the
~ iUr Huchow. Wei Hal.
RiwS,,.O Oe garrisoned by jap
expense for q term Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

L,,o,lrR EcKELs has accepted
[a,,iou to deliver a speech at the
n a the Detroit (Nlich.) cham
commerce on Maya. His speech
's S,roted largely to the tinancial
Sn Of the country,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
Weather and CrOps,

Vicksburg, April 24.-As was indi-
Gated at the time Of the last report, the
week began with scattered showers,
followed by cool wave on the 18th.
These showers though very unevenly
distributed, were generally light, except
in the extreme north, and were badly
scattered, many localities having no
rain at all since last report. Heavy hail
fell along the southeastern border Of
the State as far north as Clay county,
and in the north central portion on the
10th and 18th, doing considerable
damage to young fruit in some locali-
ties crops were not sufficiently advanced
to suffer materially.
The cold wave of the Eth was ushered
in by strong northwesterly winds, which
had detrimental effect by drying out
the surface soil and retarding the
growth of young crops. The middle OF
the week brought return OF clear
weather with rising temperature, and
all conditions have continued favorable
since then.
As rule, the showers at the first of
the week were not heavy enough to
hinder field work, and farming opera
tions have continued during the past
seven days with but slight interruption.
Corn has about all been planted, except
in the north, Cotton planting isnearing
completion in the south and middle por-
tions of tho State, and is progressing
we'll in the north. Rain would be
beneficial in many localities, where
more moisture is needed to cause seeds
to come up to good stand.
Corn and cotton (wbere it is up) have
been somewhat retarded in growth by
the cold weather.
Some complaint is also beginning to
be made Of damage to corn by bud
worms and cut worms, though corn is
generally not large enough to be in
jured by the latter pest.
Gardens continue to thrive. Irish po-
tatoes have received their last cultiva-
ton in many localities in the south, and
reports from Kinds county state that
Irish potatoes and garden peas will be
ready for market within the next ter
days. Sweet potato slips are coming W
and will soon be ready to set in the
field.
Much sugar came. sorghum and rice
have been planted in various localities
this season.
The oat crop continues excellent
though complaint is made this week o
. falling of in Adams county.
It appears that no damage was dont
to fruit by the cool wave. Pears are
free from blight and early peaches arc
growing rapidly.
Evadtng the Tax.
jackson, April 26.-Since the law wal
passed by the legislature Of 1892, i'm
posing a tax Of $50 on all persons deal
Ing in cigarettes or cigarette papers
and which was amended BY the las
legislature, reducing the. tax to $40
there have been numerous clever sub
A-.f.- .I.-A-l - >..In thA tuw TIL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

,rsrIrs f. TEMPLE, aged &c
|,wavpesburg, Pa, died, on the
4 ,,e residence of his daughter
l.ssnv. Mr.. Temple served as
General nsns Of Pennsylvania from
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

s,.,s suers have been issued to
A E''prS D., at st. Paul, Minn.,
n. d.,i' ,s'' and Chicago, for
EN- se.u,very NV of any mail mat.
tsS,,,, publishers Collection
I'M ra's'l Sa mas offices all over the
kIS,.s"s sss Persisted in attempt
Eiu' IN 'ne so-called news.
Ho@S,s spite OF the warnin rs
0nce department.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

A.. "' canvass of the vote cast
E'n s'u at the April election
I''ae plurality of Judge j..
y. 'puollcan, for justice of
~ court over Justice Nc
\ N's'' ,s' was sO,4s7. The plu-
Y, VI, u, republican candidates
4 ul Ul. the university were:
\ pa', aoa,,'erheld, oo,l49, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

esopar n. CuRzoN aud his
LAW % Miss Mary Victoria lei
isDt sssGsd on the Cunarder Etru-
. %'a a ssiled from New York for
i nm fhe eth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

/, .,,b the supreme court OF ap-
n we s,nnIication of Mrs. Belva
" W IN az Qualify as practitioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

has been Incorporated at
Fsf,sI l. with $1,000 capital, 10
lI@ ~ aid in, to manufacture per-
/ .o,ion machines
The sun., 1895-05-26
TON WITHOUT BETTING.
The Luck OF "a Man Who IIappcn me- to Stroll
into ia Louisville Pool Room.


A good story Is told about Oliver p. Lucas.
OF the Board of Aldermen, and Bob Cathcartu n
horseman who was widely known and who had
many friends in Louisville. Cathcart was in
terested in pool room here and was selling
pools on big race one day when Lucas came n
Ihe Two we're well acquainted, and Lucas
nodded MS head as talutation or greeting
when he caught Cathcarts eye. II he noticed
ut, he attached no Significance To the fact that
Gathcart Immediately cried. "Sold for $40"
Lucas passed out of the room and some days
Lucas, asked him why he did not come and YET
the pool nc had won. Still ignorant OF the fact,
and thinking some Jest was intended, Lucas
money" '' Va
A day or two passed and Lucas received n sec-
ond inquiry about the money. by this time his
curiosity was excited. and he asked a friend TO
go the pool room and find out what ali that
that Cathcart had accepted Lucas's nod as a bid
knocked down the pool to him, and as is often
done yet where the bidders are known simnlv
slipped ticket" In the box. The horse that
the pool was sold on won the race and there
was RSs ssomething over 5000 awaiting Lucas
that money or not never bid on the old plug,
and never thought of such a thing / neyer
heard OF the horse before" This friend told him
he had Just as well take the money for some
one would have bought the pool for a dollar or
IS. TWO less ana Sathcart was not a loser. as the
Lucas allowed the money TO remain there for
nearly week, and then told some one about ths
pool room TO bet SIPS of IL on some race He
lost this bet and then collected what was left Of
winnings on wager which ho had never made.
The sun., 1895-05-26

they usually wear short white cotton JACKET net
The white turban is their neasaxeslr; xesl. .,tire
are shsy sSq Of light tu
Guiding sort OF headdress falling TO tne IofS
head 6ut not altogether consennT % 'nS tSe women
have smooth, brown beauty that II eftremuHS ,nnS
attractive. The skin suggests carefully orowhea
coffee and one realizes that there are other
beautiful compilations than these OF the WINE
races. Both men and women have hne reRu,n, Rn,
body of tho cooie, with nothing hut the white
ness OF the turbsn and the eammeronndt 10 oi,S ,g
leve It's smooth 5r9wn % Is IN mS cnhtr"S' WIZ"
II Is to the thrift OF the coolic that we owe
the familiar though curious silver 2rnnmeinfS mems
TINT the women wear and that travellers islcn
home from Trinidad and other parts of the West
Indies, where these people live. The cooie tuths i
coins into bracelets, ar,nlets. neck rings, nose
rings and the like. There is great variety IN IN
things hosn ne S in a
Sometimes u neck ring is merely large ,oop'
with coins pendant from iS wnS'e no stpun
upon n cord and hung about the neck so as 70 inll
nearly TO the waist. Often several OF IN These se
n woman. A mans riches are known by tho
splendor of the adornmcnts worn by MS his,; vic;
Some Of the women have tnSir arms hoSs. aSd
szcs.. Those worn above the elbow are 2iten ,
broad plant bands Of ni,Eed work s,rinss hsla '" q"
many strands. The wrists are adorned with
half dozen silver bracelets OF differ mt weights
over the hand. Some of these nre wrought WIN
much labor though the decoration ismsual,y
coarse when examined at close hand. There II
said to be a peculiar and proper order In which
a set OF bracelets should he worn. Many women
wear little roscttc of silver at tho side OK the
nose and others huge nose ring. THO neck
rings are heavy and valuable. Doubtless the
coolie has suffered by the fall In silver. but he
still pins his faith TO 1t wifi hlind zeal that
would put to shame the modest advocate OF free
silver coinage ut the ratio OF 10 to ].
American visitors to the Wes Indies nave long
been familiar with the manner in which the
coolie wife sells her ornaments 10 the buyer wiii-
ing to pay the price fixed BY the husband The
women stick to that price In n way that speaks
volumes for marital authority. Every visitor
with little loose coin to spare brings home some
trophies from the arms Of the coolie women
and the more common forms OF coolie ornaments
have become familiar TO many persons In the
United States.
AS the cuolie wealth is placed in silver orna.
ments, such things are usual objects OF THEFT
among these people. and many coolies are ar
raigned on the charge Of stealing neck rings,
arinlets, and bracelets. Theft is n common
crime among the coolies. and the temptation 10
commit IT IL strong because OF the open charac-
ter of the houses occupied by these people.
The sun., 1895-05-26

portations OF last year exceeded 1000. II Is
charged that the coolies contribute very largely
to the criminal population Of the island. and
statistics show that while the East Indians con-
stitute 3n per cent. OF the population, they con-
tribute 40 per cent. OF the Convicts.
The coolies come under a contract to stay ten
years on the island, five years in n species of
slavery at 25 cents day, the other Ave as their
own masters. working for what they can get.
During the frat five years OF his contract the
cooiieis liable t. arrest and seven days i'm
prisonment II found OF his plantation without
not publicly and In print. that the cOolie women,
thouHh under contract at 25 cents a day, often
receive considerably lower wages. and Coolie
children do light work Mt much smaller pay.
the iE:portations are mostly Of men and women
IN the prime of life. With the laborers come
their priests. HindOo and Mohammedan. The
hina31s. by the way, greatly exceed IN number
the Mohammedans. When the first Ave years
OF tho contract expire some OF the coolies es
shopkeepers. or In other lines OF industry.
Ihe coolie, ike the negro. lives In hut OF
bamboo, plastered on the outside. The huts
built by the planters are often rooted with cor
themselves usually have palm-leaf roofs. A
single plantation sometimes has several hun
dred COOLIES. They live with the utmost frugal
ity. They are bred from infancy In their native
country 70 very light fare, and the climate of
the liRhtest kind. Probably no laborer of the
United States. not even the Southern planta-
tion negro. lives SO cheaply. The men are clad
~ ordinary times'mainly in the cummerbund,
which varies In length from two TO eight yards,
clouL Tho longest cummerbunds are some
times wound down the legs we'll toward
the knees 30 MS to form q sort OF trousers.
When the. men visit Port Of Spain. the capital