davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
STILL FIGHTING sEwALL.

indianapolis, Ind. September IA pop
uist committee of thirteen heard argu-
ments all day on the question OF pro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18

NEW HAVEN. neutrality-suspicious.
a. st,ldi-E societies e The S'ate will meet
XIX toJ4v Tho object of the meeting Is
~ c-tlbish a Nat nal SWEDISH 1enedss
socie.y. The swedish VIKING soc,e,E oi
tins city have charge OF in' o"N'''''o"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
EMPIRE DEMOCRACY.
John Boyd Thatcher is Nominated
Tor Governor.
TIE CHICAGO PLATFORM lNDOPSED
As the Best Which Has Ever Been
Adopted by the Party
IN INTEREST or THE PEOPLE
Loyal support Pledged to BRYAN and
sewaii - Elliot Il. Danforth Chair
man of Executive Committee.
N INTEREST or THE PEOPLE

Rufalo, N. Y, September l7.-For gov.
ernor, John Boyd Thatcher. the present
mayor OF Albany, ex-state senator and
New York Worlds Fair commissioner. for
lieutenant governor. Wilbur +. Porter Of
"a'ertown, ex-comm 'ssloner OF che court
OF claims and polit cal leader IN Northern
New York for many years; for Judge of
ne court Of appeals Robert c. Titus of
Buffalo, judge Of the supreme court and
former district attorney Of Erie county.
THE rLArFoRM-An equiyocal in
dorsement of the chicago platform
and ticket and a douunci.il.a Of re-
publican state legislation.
This IN brief, is the work Of the dem.
ocra'ie State convention which closed IT.
iabors N this city today, If merely I'M,
pertuaotory work of the convention +.
looked at. Ii Is, however, significant fact
that the State organization leaders. who
have heretofore controlled the conventions
Of this party are stIll at the helm Senator
I'M, Senator Edward Murphy. ex-Lleu.
tenant Governor william Il. sheehan
Richard Croker and each one Of the lesser
lights Of the party who serve under these
mems banners is undoubtedly satisfied
with the work Of todays convection.
i has been predicted up to last night
that nese leaders would have no control
Of ihe State convention and that they
themselves would practically be read out
Of the party N order to make room for
more youthful aspirants.
The result Of the convention is this: The
ticket made up Of strictly organization
men has been nomina ed, INC sci, ton OF
thn leaders who did not attend The cvngeu
ton has been adopted. the National com
m .teemen to he selected next week .yill
be, to u man, favorable 10 organization
leaders and :he platform : not ms radical
as ii was intmated some weeks ago It
would be.
Those who are inclined to he extremely
radical N their advocacy Of liver dis.
play some little disapp0 ntuent tonfgtr
over the platform, but ms a whole II Is
taken Wih very good grace. The state
committee, as constituted. cOusuius ma
orty of strictly State organization men,
Elicit r. pauforth 90 Doe chanma D. cal
Vim j. Hudson to hc secretary and an
agreement TO make Frank s. ~>mpbrll Of
Bath the National committeeman. as soon
as senator Jones notifies the committee Of
the resignation II Shcehan n W II be me
desire 20 conduct the campa gn from the
STANDPOINT of a Stale orsanizati9n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
Atlanta Constitution.


LOCAL
u ] Woodoch killed by o mad hun
Third ward citizens want moro streot
railroad facilities.
Senator Mil.a IN sown; WIN loo nBked TO
address Nv" lirynn and sewnll club to-
night
Retail clnrks meet and elect officer,
Too much Ice waiter throws MIR kesling
into CONCLUSIONS
John ladost stil pursued by his enemies.
Mira II. Field arrested on u charge
of luuacy
Meeting of the local goldhues.
a pistol play ON Fannn street.
Organization Of Third ward Bryan and
sewan Stub
A gasoline stove Inspector swlndlo
StormnE of the Alamo
NATIONAL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
81, Louis. September 7.-'nhc report OF
the committee on credentials at today's
session Of the National Baptist convon-
ton. presided oYrr by Rev. f.. hoiciA Of
lieienn, Ark, showed that twenty-five
states ware repres.nie aud the Womans
FrTegn Mission convention Of North
America had i70 delegates. The m sslon-
airy hoard report showed that the con
Vcntlon was sunpOriin. three missionaries
u Africa, and one pf them was native.
Tho African Mission convention OF Meth
America ana the National Baptlst co..
vcuticn consolidated for the purpose "
DOING more effective work, Rev. j. I. u.
Thomas. -. ~. Of Chicago, WAS at the
head Of the former Organization ana Rev.
T.. c. Morris represented tie Inter. Tho
wom'a also unrei with MISS Sadie Ma
Lair az pro sdcnt.
The doogntes win visit William Me-
kincy a. cahtcn on Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
TODRTS FEATURES.


United Stntcs treasury 10 soon Issue a
circular giving valuable bank STATISTICS,
More boncs of Holmes victims found
near Ev0nFton III.
National baptist convention In session
In St Louis.
Greer, MINIS & Go. reiustatod in the
Kansas city live stool; exchange Ivy order
OF the Federal authorities.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
sloMs OF TIE TIMES.
Having I1eeccd the Outsiders Now They
EIeere nae Another.

Having Tleeccd the ou,.idsr- Now Thsy
FIeece Oas Another.
Il begins to look a. II the gambling
business on the board Of TRADE wae ,
Kilklnny cat fight The gamblers in
that den have fallen upon hard lines,
and what anticipation, anu-gamhling
laws have failed 10 DO. the logic OF
events appears to be doing. There has
been fierce tight raging betwcgh the
board and the elevator men andIthere
are indications that the elevators and
not the option dealers viii aet the price
Of grain. The producer viii not lose
anything on thla change. though no
may not be helped much. for the eleva-
tors are as accomplished IN the work Of
neccing the farmer as the board OF
trade gamblers are. Anything. how
over. that viii abolish the gambling
methods Of the board will be welcome.
For long time these fellows have been
consuming themselves. They have not
been able 10 induce outsiders 10 trust
theig money 10 the tender care OF tho
operator on the board. and conscQuent-
~ most Of their business has been on
the dog-cai-doe plan The result has
been that many Of them. most Of
thcm. have been severely plnched We
have know several who have become
paupera. and more are pressing hard
upon the verge Of bankruptcy Hard
times have thus been OF some bcneat.
and porhaps u may be said thh, the
board is doing more Legitimate busi-
ness proportionately than Il has done
for many yoars san there la room Tor
improvement. Il takes a vast deal Of
purifying elements to clean up hing
that has been becoming foul for sew
cral decades Farmers Voice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
CURIOUS FACTS.

In Switzerland 100 OF every Ana stone
cutters die OF consumption; IN England
the rate o. $40 deaths per i.fO0.
The lowest sick rate IN ihc English
navy service IN 1898 was Ga rhe south.
east coast OF America station. and the
highest on the China station.
The tensile strength af tiun al "A der
below zero II Just twi-e what Il IL M
90 deg. above. IL win take a strain Of
sixty instead of thirty tons To the sauare
inch. and cquaIIy curious results have
corie out as TO tho clongatlon OF metals
under these conditions
II Is believed that herd Of buffalo
Is roaming the Rcd Desert. northwest
Of Rawllne. Wyo. Tor the protection
OF these animals a hin has been intro
duced Ia the state legislature punish
ing the killing ~ huffsilo by from three
TO ten years imprisonment.
The crossing Of buffalo with black
Galway cattle has been successfully
tested al Good Night. Tex. Gordon city.
Kan. and Sioux city. Ia. and has
proven GO highly profitable that the
rolncrs Of this novel species are going
into the business on an extensive scale.
II rs raid that the late Hans Won
Buiow LETT directions that "a post.mor-
TEN examination OF his brain should be
made 60 ascertain the cause Of the ex.
circulating headache from which be- was
lifelong sufferer. Tho autopsy revealed
the fact that the end OF the nerves had
become imbedded In the scar OF an In
jury to the brain. which he had received
IN childhood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

little Hobby Wanted 20 Know.
Little Robby-Is black a color. pop?
Little Bobby's Father-No. BOBBY;
black isn't a color.
Little Bobby-But reds a colori
Little Bobby's Father-Yes: red Is a
color.
Little nohby--IndIans are rcd. ainq
taey, pop3
Little Bobby's Futher-Yes. Indians
eie red.
Little BObby-Bu, Indians amt col.
cred folks2
Little Bobby's Fa,hcr-N-no: Indians
ire not colorcd folks.
Little Bobby-Negroes are colored
folks. amt they. pa1
Little Bobby'a Fathor-Yoa Bobby;
negroes are eolored folks
Little Bobby-But they're black. Amt
thoyg
Little Bobby's Father-Y-ycs; they're
black.
Little Bobby-well. then, pop why
Little Bobby's Father don't know,
Bobby give Il upl Run and ask
you- mother!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

A great deal Of lung trouble. con-
sumption and threat dlhcultiea are
chareeahle liirecsiy 10 the habit Of
laurhiir and taxing on going out from
heated audlones roomh. People sit for
hours IN warn rooms. then 10 out sud
denly into lac cold air They are In
high spirits and naturally inclined TO
chatter aud laugh. often keeping this
up for long tlmo. The sudden re-
ducing Of the temperature Of the lunFa
BY the enormous inhalation Of very cold
air H. productive OF congestion and
ohllls lnnumcrable. II ia declared by
physician who has made a study Of
this subject that n people could be Ia.
duccd to keep thclr mouths shut on
going out Of heated rooms into q cold
atmosphere there Wonld b. fewer pull
monnry and thWat TROUBLES and fewer
colds and courha, People should grad.
ually accuslom their lungs 10 The cold.
K.tllg speaking for the ilrnt few min
uses Of their out-of-do5r trip To the
thoughtless, this looks like a email mat
ter. but on Il may depend health. hap
plness and long life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

Glad TidlnFa relates a story that oc-
cur ed during the revival meetings held
by Rev }. Wilbur Chapman In buffalo;
\ lady-a member OF one OF the
olgarchca. but worldly-sought 20 bring
her son TO Christ. lie was uumovod and
showed no anxiety Tor his salvation,
She wrote him q letter and told him Of
her desire. expressing the fear that she
lS2. perhaps. been IN the way. Il was
'ruc. Two years before. during special
services. her son had been Interested.
lie had asked his mother 10 20 with
aim TO meeting. She said. Not to-
Night This Is the regular meeting Of
cur whist club. but m 20 some other
might" From that zine there seemed
10 be smltten out Of him every thought
Of the Holy Ghost. lie gead HIS mothers
letter, her ontreatles. She watched him.
Tears came TO HIS eyes; but he pu, the
letter In his pocket. and never looked
at II again. on Il Is n serious thing
10 be trillng when the souls Of othors
arc depending on ua,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

4 German scientist haa made wonder.
fui progress with the X rays Tho
skeleton Of bird was accurately de-
nned, and a hand showing not only
bones but the circulaiory system. "a
one OF hls latest productions. The
veins OF the hand Of o dead person were
Injected with nuld. which made them
oraquo. then the Photograph was taxi
en-. There have been very many ox-
rorimenta Ia this art. q needle which
had given a patient serious trouble be.
ing located in ono Of the hands. a
number ci minor surgical opcrtioaa
have been aucc,alally carried through
By the AID q ,hls Grcs, discovery
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
rHERE ARE NO noRN NuRsEs.
AZ Least that Il the verde, Of Woman
Of Frperlener.

8A~As@AA
OF Experience.
A woman who Ia trained nurse. oc-
supying. after years Of practice. SUI
perlor place In a London hospital. has
been giving a course OF lectures on her
profession. Her FIRST proposition at
recent talk was that there Is no such
thing az a born nurse: the habit Of OBJ
servatlon was a duty and the basis OF
nursing. which was an art only to DO
learned by practice. Among some
practical utterances OF the speaker
we're: A sunny sick room, one that was
entered by tho sun once In twenty-four
hours Is desirable; patients placed ON
the south side IN a hospital ward recov-
or sooner. by from ten days to a fort
night. than those on the north side
Plenty OF light Ia beneficial. except In
cases OF brain disease. The less furni-
ture In the room the better, and 10 keep
Il clean a damp buster should be used
Instead OF a dry one. The air must be
kept as pure inside az outside, and there
was little or no risk about having the
window open. top and bottom, n the pa
tient were well covered. head includ-
ed and a good Are kept burning. Night
air Is not Injurious II Is purcr In a city
after 10 o. m. than at any other time.
The bed should neYer be In aseorner.
but accessible from all points. In
fever and surgical cases a "cradlo" had
sometimes 10 be used TO keep OF the
weight Of the bedclothes; an impromptu
cradle could be made out Of handbook
with the bottom knocked out Bed
making was the grammar and keystone
Of nurslng; many regular nurses could
not mako a good bod II was important
20 with decision when the time came
for any Office and not 10 worry the pa
tient by hesitation or talking Of what
was to be done. TO tread quietly, but
firmly. not on tip toe. and mover 10
whisper 10 a third person. Every ef-
for, ought to Be made TO secure fcr Do
patient two hours sleep before mid
night Amateur nurses often broko
down through neglect TO take food
when keeping watch through the night
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

\ story Is told by Rev Mr. Adams.
OF the American Baptist Mission In
Cen raj China. OF a Mr.. Tson. formerly
a We lthy merchant, but who, ruined
by op um smoking. became a low for
tune teller He came aiterward under
T. influence Of the Gospel and burned
his magical books, and sought to re-
form. The suhorlnEs he endured while
10, King 90 break on the habit were in
tense. but borne patiently. The temp
tsilnr 10 seek relief by returning 10 the
use OF the drug was such as few could
have re- listed, but he would not yield,
though he died. And die he did. gtead-
lastly ref sing 10 yield again TO the Sc.
dnctiona OF the drug which had blight
I'd his life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
cemp.lIllen ws. Arsn.sa.

Usually when two little girls are
thrown In each others company, Il does
not take them long to get acquainted
The other day. however. two young
maidons Of Allegheny who were left To-
the same room together. experienced
much difficulty In getting the converse.
lion started. At last bright thought
struck one Of the ghls. aud she re-.
marked. cheoriully:
My feet are bigger than yours"
That broke the icc. -vPiitsburg Chrou.
lcle-Tolograph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

According to the Republican. q Vcr.
million. 8 D.. anumber Of young ladi's
OF that place have organized "a anti
slang society The Iniss who was elect
cd president. before taking her seat
said, in clear calm, moduleicd voice;
Really. Girls. am too much ratified
by the honor conferred upon me 10 give
much cab. Il Is Tie irat time ! ever
tunIblod TO anything OF this sort. and
hardly know hoE 10 catch on. How
oyersl will try to be sufficiently up 70
rnuff no, to let any dies light On mo
while doing the presidency act OF this
society. ! am with you IN the move
and We ought TO extend M invitation e
the married ladl@. l., our motto 10
Shoot the Slanslst'"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

q ull mike rs "pnssant" Il wilt
~ -st5u 1tr .l'fha iwcctca cdr u.sa.
leic sad iamc On, iampcfs Aimes'
ihc frst inalsailcn o; tie new lie DO
Tao desire 10 nalcoih over trivial but
ully tincullts. 90 promote general
feeling OF kindness and simplicity. and
ihun totoh NE Of 30 dullucsn and Bit
ternoss and monoiony. And
choro 70 q certain kind Of Christian e.
fort which NO committee can do. no or.
ranlzatiOn can accomplish. no code Of
rules can help-il requires human
touch II can only be done ~ smile.
q welcome, q hcndshakc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
Ys.smlts. r.rll.., ssl,len

The discoverG Of Yosemite Valley
was John NJ. IIutchings. lie settled
there and made his discovery known 10
The world There his wife aud daugh-
ter died AMI were buried. The Butte
lMont) mter-Moun,ain saysNit would
have been a cruel act to have oylcted
mo old iman nom hts cabin. as was
contemplated when the government
,ook possession Of the ground as a park.
ne Yosemite commissioners evidently
'DoA me Same view finally. for It "a
now decided that the Old man Is to re-.
main In undia,urbed possession OF his
cabin. |'f
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
Il scared the ne,r

A hunter riding through the woods
near Gray's Harbor, Wash. the other
day. came TO hig. fallen tnce IN hls
path. T'h0 ground seemed clear on the
other sidc, and be loapcd his horse over
the trunk The horse landed squarely
on the back OF bear. which evidently
had been asleep there. The bear was
as much startled az the horse and
quickly made on. whilo the hunter was
thrown TO lhe ground, the horse pitch.
ing him out OF The saddle sideways In
iia frightened leap away from tho bear.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
oEoRoR wAsHiNoToN's WIDOW.
A Cory Of me Only Letter and signature
% Hers Extant.

A Copy Of ne Only Letter and signature
of Hers EKtant.
A copy OF the only letter and sigma
ture OF Martha Warrington Is In pcs
session Of the United States govern
ment. according to Kate Fields Wash
ington. This letter lay for more than
ninety years hidden among SINE musty
archives AZ the capitol, and was lately
discovered BY Walter II. French. clerk
Of TIE department OF files. house Of
representatives. The spelling. pune
tuation and breaks OF lines are carefully
reproduced:
Mount Vernon. December Siai. 1893.
Sir
While / feel with keenest anguish
the late Disposition OF Divine PrOvi-
dence.
cannot be lnsensible to the mournful
tributes
OF respect and veneration which are
paid to
the memory Of my dear deceased hus-
band-and
AZ his best services aud most anxious
wishes
were always devoted to the welfare and
happiness
OF his country--to know that they were
truly
appreciated and gratefully remembered
affords
no .inconsidcrabie consolation.
Taught by the great example which
have 10 long and before me mover to
oppose my
private Wishes to the public will-must
consent 70 the request made by con
gress-
which you have had tho Roodnesa 10
transmit
TO me-and In doing this | need mt
cannot say what a sacrifice Of indlvid.
ual
feeling make to a sense Of public duty.
With grateful ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and nnieigned thanks to the personal
respect and evidence Of coincidence ex.
pres
scd by congress, and your self.
remain. very respectfully
sir,
Your most obedient 4 humble
servant,
! MARTHA WASHINGTON.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

so 1880 W." AfANAANHH - ANAAf
me m health OF both the qpeen and
he Prince OF Wales lends additional in
lfrCst TO the news now dlscroetly cir
'ulated IN Mayfair to the effect that the
Duchess OF York Is once again to be-
'omo mother, Il Is believed some time
IN June. She Is compelled TO take
great care OF herself. and Is looking
Doth wan and plnehod. very unlllle tho
smiling Princess May OF prc-nuntlal
SAYS The Prince OF Wales h really far
mere seriously indisposed than has
been allowed to become known. and
when he left London Tor the Riviera
was so run down, partly from the of-
lects Of grip and partly from the after
nalh Of the terrible fatlgues he under
gent In Russia IN connection with the
.irosomo obseQulcs OF his brolher-in-law
he cxar, that he was scarcely able 10
raise his voice above a whisper. More
over. he has had recurrence OF his
bid trouble, varlcose s~lus in his legs.
which had TO DO bandAged several times
! day. and prevent him iroia moving
about with his usual activity. y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
RAILROAD Repartse


very smart young man. wishing TO
supply amusement for a group Of young
ladies' that accompanied him. accosted
the conductor Of a railroad train rs fol.
lows:
My dear conductor. what-er-do
you call an up train7"
why. train that blows up. ex-
plodes, goes to smash-anything OF that
sort"
"Ah. yes. to be sure And-cr-what
do you call a down tralng"
Down train?-why. that's a train
shat goes down an cmbankment. or
through a trestle-work: has some sort
Of fall. you know"
The young ladies were laughing
heartily at these answers. which cm-
harrassed the young man. and despor-
ately pointing TO the train they were
about to board. he asked. And where
might this train be going7"
oh" seplled the conductor. I'VE
never agree TO answer those quca;ionl
beforehand. "-Harper's Round Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
MISSING LINKS.

Barley u mentioned ON some "a A,s
earliest of Egyptian monuments.
Rice was cultivated In India many
years before the historical period.
In civilized countries the averaEc age
al which women marry h 2ih yeana.
The anclents know how 20 cheat.
Loaded dice have been found IN the
ruins OF Heroulancum.
over N0.oOo.0 900 are spent IN maintain
ing the churches OF the United atatea.
and $500, 0ooo 900 In running the jalls
The three most common nanaos IN
England. Scotland and Ireland respects
lively are Smith. Macdonald and Muir
ply
The average weight Of the egg Of The
ostrich Is three pounds. It's contents
equal those OF about twenty-four hen
eggs.
an English inventor hns devised an
automatic air brake. IN which the
weight Of the train rsros tho power
20 set the brakes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15
WISDOM.

Love lives az home.
lie who IL FUN Of faith viii be faith
ful.
Il takes a wise man to master his own
zeal
DO your duty and let somebody else
talk about Il.
our civilization seems TO be running
all % corners.
High-headed religion lifts no man out
OF the gutter.
Some homes are merely well-regu.
lated excuse factories.
contlntmcni IL natural wealth; lux
ury b. artiacnl poverty.-ssocratos
Wiliful idlcncss Is an invitation i0
the devil to come and TEMPT YOU.
some people are not even strong
enough 20 convey their ogyn meaning.
Onlcsg YOU flattor some people they
Imagine YOU are slanderii & them.
II MORALS ala not over ate their I'M
portance they would ipot be such
towards.
When the dcyll falls IN his effort 10
persua0 young man TO trade horses
he gets him into politics.
Existence was given us for action
our worth. Is determined b. the good
deeds We 10 rather uAan by the lins
emotions we feel-E. J. Magoon.
As the soil, however rich u may he.
can not be productive without culture,
80 the mind wlthoug cultivation can
never produce good fuit.-seneca.
Convictions are mopc than opinions.
A man with opinions Is n steamless
engine; pattern. but no force. A man
With convictions has ~ steam turned
on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

From the Morrill, notes In the Little
Falls Mimi Tribune. It "a learned that
Miss Nellie choeley has taken a home.
stead claim and Is going into the honey
business on a large scale. starting her
apiary with ffly colonies Of bees. She
Is experienced. and viii doubtless make
big success Of the venture. This en-
terprising Minnesota girl will teach
school In winter seasons and caro- ioi
her bees during the summer months
Il has already been demonstrated that
there Is good prcat IN both bees ans
honey, and the business has many fol
lowers. .W.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-15

A man found a ten-dollar bill. He
paid the grocer and took a receipt Tho
rocer paid tho real estate agent the
money for rent The agent paid tho
ton dollars TO the man who owned tho
property. who happened TO be tho
man who lost the bill lie deposited
the bin In tho bank and q was returned
TO him as counlcrielt Was lllcre any
thing lost or made by anybody IN this
series Of transactlonsg-M Mercury. -