davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
THE TARIFF BILL,
Quay's Resolution Goes Over and Will
Be Abandoned.

-
Be Abandoned.
At the request of Mr.. German Senator
Quay this morning permitted his resolu-
ton recommitting the tariff bill to go over
until tomorrow. 1t is the understanding of
republican Senators that the resolution is
to be abandoned altogether and a vote is
to be taken directly on the committee
amendment. A canvass of the situation
shows to the satisfaction of the republi-
can leaders that the free silver amend
ment will be defeated and that the tariff
bill as it passed the House will ge through
the Senate. There is also a vague under
standing that Mr.. Cleveland will permit
the bill to become a law. A prominent re-
publican member Of the House stated
this morning that there was a dicker
on hand by the terms of which the bond
bill is to be fixed up in conference and
adopted, and in consideration of salts
factory bond bill being sent him he will
sign it and permit the tariff bill to become
a law. 1t was stated that this would be
made possible by the silver republicans
yielding after making hard fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
President Cisneros to the American
People
THROUGH THE EVENING STAR
A Strong Plea for Rights Of Bel
Iigerency.
WITH THE INSURG ENTS
From The Stars Special Correspondent.
CUBAN EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTEH

From The Stars Special Correspondent.
CUBAN EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS,
CUBITAS. February 4, 1896.
Three weeks ago your correspondent came
to Cubitas mountain, the seat of the rebel
government of Cuba, for the purpose Of in
terviewing Mr.. Cisneros-Betancourt, presi-
dent of the Cuban republic. Several days
ago, or to be exact, on January 30, in re-
sponse to a courteous note of invitation, the
president was met at distance of nearly
one hundred miles from Cubitas, on his re-
turn trip from a visit to the rebel leaders
in the eastern districts of the island.
Because of the extreme care and watch
fulness maintained at Cubitas, lest Span
fsh spy or an assassin might gain the rocky
heights. one would naturally believe that
the chief executive of the republic would
not dare venture abroad. Your correspond
ent thought SO. After looking about the
headquarters and its surroundings, on the
trip already referred to, he summed it up
in this way: 1t is certain that the officers of
the rebel government are all right and safe
from the hands of the Spaniards while they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Personal Mention.

Capt. George F. Cooke, fifteenth infantry,
is in the city on leave of absence. He is
stopping at 1 Cooke place. Georgetown.
Capt. D. A. Lyle, ordnance department:
has been ordered to report to the chief of
ordnance for special instructions
Private Secretary Thurber has gone away
for few days, and Major Pruden is in
charge of affairs at the White House.
Lieut.. Commander II. c. Tallman, T. S. N.
retired, has been granted leave of absence
for nine months, with permission tc visit
Europe.
Lieut.. J. c. Heilman has been ordered to
temporary duty at the Norfolk navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
CECIL RHODES LEAVES LONDON.
Sudden Departure Of the south Afrf-
can MaRnate.

LONDON, February 10.-Cecil Rhodes,
formerly premier of Cape Colony, started
for Buluwayo today. Mr.. Rsodes depart
ure was managed very quietly. He will go
to South Africa via the Suez canal. The
Duke of Abercorn, president of the British
Chartered South Africa Company, and O.
few friends We're the only people who saw
Mr. Rhodes off. 1t is understood that he
will return to England for the trial of DR..
Jamison, which will take place in June
next.
The sudden departure of Mr. Rhodes for
South Africa was a surprise, il is said, to
The colonial Office.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon men,
tions the report that Mr.. Rhodes went away
in order to defeat any attempt upon the
part of the house of commons to stop him
from leaving the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
PROMISE OF EXCITEMENT.
Lively Times Expected This Week Il
the Kentucky LeginIature


LOUISVILLE, Ky. February 1O-A SIZE.
cial to the Post from Frankfort, KY says:
This week is expected to develop a number
Of sensations in the senatorial contest. and
many Of the politicians think that a Sena.
tor will be elected before its close 1t is
said here today that tomorrow the house
will dispose of the two contested election
cases, putting in both Dunlap and Werner
republicans. If this is done there will be
lively times tina. will furnish excitemen,
for the people of the state
The democratic majority in the senate
Is ready to declare vacant the seats OF
half dozen republican senator's If this
Is done the stata will be fortunate if dis.
graceful scenes Of disorder and violence
do lot follow. .
The roll call for the seventeenth ballot
showed 1O2 members present; necessary to
choice, 81. The ballot resulted: Hunter
81; Blackburn, 46: Carlisle, 8; McCreary 9
Hunter again lacked the one vote neces-
sary to elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
THE BOND BILL.

When tI,c Vote the Measure Will
BE Taken In the House.
By the agreement entered into in the
House today the bond bill will be taken up
at the conclusion of District business to-
morrow and debated for the rest of the day,
and at the evening session and during Wed
nesday. Next Thursday at II o'clock the
bill will be considered under the five min
utes rule until o'clock, when vote will
be taken upon reporting it from the COM
mittee of the whole to the House. Friday
at II o'clock the final debate upon the bill
will commence, to continue for one hour on
each side, and then the vote will be taken
upon concurring or non-concurring upon
the Senate amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
MAY RECEIVE HIS PASSPORT.

HnWnIi Said to Be Displeascd With
Minister Willis.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 1O.-Advices
from Honolulu to local paper say that
unless Secretary Oiney apologies for the
actions of Minister Willis that official may
be given his passport soon.
The trouble all grew out of an invitation
Issued by the Hawaiian foreign office TO
the diplomatic corps to participate in the
national holiday of January II, the ami
versary of the overthrow of the monarchy
Mr. Willis refused to take part in the cele-
bration OF; .he ground that President Cleve-
land did not approve the manner in which
the monarchy was overthr5wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Takes Associ,t ad4 Press

NEW YORK, February 1O.-The Jersey
City Journal. recognized as one of the lead
ing afternoon papers in the state of New
Jersey, and which has recently passed into
the control of Sheffield Phelps, son of the
late William Walter Phelps, today begins
the tuil leased wire service of the Asso-
clated Press, and abandons the service OF
the United Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Act Approved. A

The President has approved the act to ex-
tend the Jurisdiction of the United States
circuit court OF ap3eals, eighth circuit, over
certain suitSrow pending therein on appeal
and writ OF erlt.f from the United States
court In the Indian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate, besides that of
Mr.. Uhl, mentioned elsewhere:
Postmasters-Samuel B. Wheeler, at West
Port, Conn., James W. French. Harlan,
Iowa; VIM. C. OLeary, Hancock, Mich.
VIM. R. Oder, Canton, sMo.s r. M. Ranclz,
Westerville, Ohio; Thos. p. McAndrews,
White Haven, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.
One of the Participants Killed by His
Fall.

One OF Tie Fnrt1c1pauts h1fIeG by HIS
Fall.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, February lo.-As
a result of a prize fight in this city Satur-
Gay night Frederick Schlechter, aged forty
years. one of the principals, died today, and
ex-Policeman Henry Pluckfeldel, aged
thirty-six, the other principal, is in jail
charged with Schlechter's murder. The
fight took place in the second story Of
street.
Schlechter was knocked down, and his
head hit the floor so hard that his skull
WAS fraCtured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
ELEVEN MILLIONS PREMIUM.

"hat the Government VIII Make Out
Of the Bond Sale.
"A statement prepared at the Treasury
Department under the direction of Assist
ant Secretary Curtis shows that the gov
ernment viii realize from the new loan
1873 S3697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Want No More Jinroism.

They" ne said, have had enough. They
want no more jingoism. They are sick and
tired of the constant injection of party
pclitics and personal ambition into our
dealings with other nations. They are suf-
fering from our inaction upon other mat
ters OF the most vital Importance. Indeed
II is a fact, and we may as we'll admit it
hrst as last, that the great majority of the
people throughout the country are dis
gusted with Congress in general and the
Senate in particular. The most popular
tf1ng We could DO today, and probably in
the present condition of affairs, the most
beneficial thing we could do would be to
pass the necessary appropriation bills and
go nome The mere fact that we ara in
session is a menace to the revival of busi
ness and the return Of prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
THE CIRCULATION of

The Star in Washington is many
thousands in excess of any other
paper, Morning or Evening, and
is believed to be fully five times
that OF any AFTERNOON contem-
porary. That ii gqes into more
than ten times as many house
holds is a 1nofal CERTAINTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

terirg the priesthood of the Catholic
Church, always cherished the highest
respect for the church and it's fol-
lowers, and was quick and vigorous in
their defense. His first intimaton that
death was near came to him by receiving a
visit from Father Foley, who spent several
moments with him in kindly converse tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Ground of His Opposition.

Speaking of Senator Walcotts references
TO the assistance rendered by Great Britain
In some of the wars waged by South Amer
lean people to achieve their independence
from Spain, Mr.. Smith said it was to ac-
ccmpHsh her own ends and to serve her
own purposes that she lent her aid to the
patriots of South America. He opposed he
adoption of the foreign relations committee
resolutions, upon the broad ground ,hat
there was no occasion or necessity fer sich
definition OF the Monroe doctrine by The
Senate this time
The proper way and the only way to ap-
ply effectually the Monroe doctrine in deal
ing with foreign powers was to apply it 20
each individual case as that case might
arise.
Tne ringing message of the President of
the United States, promptly supported by
the unanimous vote of both houses of Con-
gress and by the unanimous sen ntimens of
the country, was sufficient notice to every
power in the civilized world that the Mon
Zoe doctrine was a fixed principle of this
government, to be maintained in all cases
and at all hazards. The Senator believed
the people were satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Done All That is Necessary.

1--WE have" he said, done all that either
prudence can justify or patriotism demand.
We have met the situation outlined to US by
the President in such a manner as to show
that there is no division of sentiment in
the government of the United States when
any question of national honor Is involved.
1t Is not only unnecessary, but unWise, to
either qualify or intensity our action thus
taken in response to both an executive and
public demand
Later on in his speech, Senator Smith
said:
The Monroe doctrine does apply to the
controversy between Great Britain and
Venezuela quite truly and quite as justly
as II the flying squadron were now in a
Venezuelan port demanding the submission
OF people who have achieved their indie
pendence. To define the methods by which
a foreign power may accomplish it's pur-
pose by evading technicalities is to nullify
absolutely the American principle upon
which we take our Stard'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
Senator Smiths Opposition to the Foreign
Relations Committees Resolution.
Thinks Congress Has Done Enough
Already and That the People
Want No More Jingoism.

Senator Smith announced in the Senate
today that he was opposed to the adoption
of the resolutions introduced by his col
league (Mr. SewelD and quite as strongly
opposed to those reported by the foreign
relations committee, and he supplemented
these two assertions with the remark that
he had very little sympathy with the posi-
ton assumed by the Senator from Colorado
(Mr. WolcotD. There was, he argued, no
occasion for any action of any kind upon
this subject by the Senate at this time.
Both houses of Congress by the passage of
the resolution providing for the appoint
ment of commission to determine the true
divisional line between Venezuela and
British Guiana had done all that the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State, charged with
the responsibility of diplomatic negotia tons
with other powers, desired, and all that the
people expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain and
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. V. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRUSENDORT, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH l.. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. 4. McELROY. Of Jas. 2. McEslroy
& CO.. Real Estate.
ALBERT +. OTTO, Capitalist.
II. T.. SHIELDING. Capitalist.
THOMAS Il. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLEsE & SHEPARD, Contractors.
NJ. II. KILGALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer.
A. ]. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

e. 8. DREYER, Of z. s. Dreyer & Co.,
Bankers.
CHAs. l.. HUTCHINSON. President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BCEHLER, President Garden
City Bank.
LEO FOX. Vice President Information.
nj Bank.
wASMANSDORF & HEINEMANN.
Bankers.
ADOI.pH LOEB. Banker.
LAZARUS SII.vERAIAN, Banker.
d. h. LYMAN, President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
c. II. WACKER, Of Wacker & Birk.
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER, Pres. Schoenhof.
en- Brewing Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

LEICHT & BARTHOLOMEW. Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNEll, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UIHLEIN. President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY. Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER l. BUTZ. Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke. Attorney.
JURGENS & ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
MOVE; YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


distributing
Chicago Heights and Others with locations We 1000 land this
lpasw adiv
ID he onsumer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

appointment of stenographers BY the,
House were made, two men being employ
ed to do committee work. 1t ought to be.
mentioned, by the way, that one copy of
the Congressional Record is carefully c.l
rected by the reporters each day and flee.
away as official, In case any disputed point
shall come up at future time, requiring.
reference to exact authority
The shorthand business over in the San-
ate wing of the capitol is managed on a
plan wholly different All of il is given
out by contract to two men named Shuev
and Murphy, at $4,000 year. Mummy
is younger brother of the famous Dennis
Murphy, who served as an employe of the
upper house from the age of II until his
death, two years ago, at 81 years of age
He had the entire contract for steno-
graphic work, and employed four assist
ants, not counting amanuenses. Shuev-
and the younger Murphy now employ three,
assistants, with several amanuenses in ad-
dition. Three men do the reporting on the
floor OF the Senate, each taking an hour.
at time in turn. There are no official
reporters for committees, the work being
done by outsiders hired for the purpose
There is comparatively little reporting to
be done for the Senate committees, be-
cause all bills for raising revenue origi-
nate in the House of Representatives. In
the Senate the reporters always do their
work at table In front of the presiding
officers desk. 1t would shock the dignity
of that august body If in the sacred pre-
cinctS of the chamber a shorthand man
should approach a senator note book in
hand, to take down his utterances at close
quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Bun and First streets, Rev. NJ. J. Epting
pastor. Services II a. m, and D. M Sum
day school $50 p. m. Visiting brethren al
PARK NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
corner of Drayton and Huntington streets
Rev. Jabez Fox will preach at IL a. m. on
The Testimony of Eighteen Centuries to
the Divine Inspiration Of the Word of the
Christ: a Christmas Sermon" and lee
ture at p. m, on Noah and the Fifty
Thousand Living Animals Shut in the Ark
With Him for Seven Months"
MARVIN METHODIST CHURCH.
West Broad, near Hall street, Rev E r.
Morgan pastor. Preaching at II a. M, by
n. MacDoneii. P. Il. The sunday 0 school
service is at p. m.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Barnard and York streets, Rev. j. H.
Scruggs pastor. Preaching II a. M by
Rev. G. q. n. MacDouell. presiding elder
Of the savannah district; at y. m, Rev.
j.. +. Elliott.
GRACE NJ. Z. CHURCH, NEW HOUs-
ton and Jefferson streets. Rev. J. T. Ry-
der, pastor. Services at II a. m and s
p. m; Sunday school. p. m.
ST JOHNS CHURCH, MADISON
square. corner Bull and Charlton streets,
Rev. Charles n. Strong. rector. Morning
services and sermon at II o'clock; Sunday
school at y. M: Christmas carols and
festival Sunday night at 1880 p. m.
GAAdAANAn Nbi IANllN NtAN0Ilts
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL0 CHURCH.
Barnard and Duffy streets. Rev. j. L.
Scully rector. Early celebration OF the
holy communion, $3.50 a. m, morning
PRAYER and sermon at u a. m: evening
prayer and sermon at p. m; Sunday
school celebration at j. IN.
CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAI0.
Rev. Robb White. rector. Hours OF SER
vice: Sundays. n "a. m. and p. M: Wed
ncsdays. p. m; sunday school. y. M
cordial welcome 10 all visitors.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. CHipPF-
wa square. Services to-day Will be- OF a
highly Interesting character: there viii
be a full Qrcneatra. and The music VIII be
OF the highest character. DR. A. s. Good
VIE. tlc pastor VIII preach Ia the morn-
ng q Christmas sermon on "'rhe peri5d.
the iersop ana the Purpose OF the ADJ
vent" An are cordially Invited
DUFFY STREET BAPTIST cHlRCH.
corner buFN ana Ahorcoru Services
morning ARD evening, conducted bv tha
pastor, = y. 'hapmnui the morning sul-
lrrfi service the spirit of tha fihrisflan
Llfc.' Matthew ID. 1i-2s. evening snhi99t
'fhe 1olrcWfm Aposucpho NJ Jerura.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

Of his former congregation. He is a young
man Of great force and preacher Of
marked ability.
Rev. G. G. n. MacDonell, presiding elder
Of the Savannah district, viii preach the
morning sermon to-day at Trinity church.
This will be Mr.. MacDonelrs first sermon
as presiding elder of the district. Rev. e.
+. Elliott win preach at the night services.
The Methodist watch night services of
the Methodist churches of the city, will be
conducted Thursday night at the lecture
room of Trinity church. The services will
consist OF an address by Rev. A. M. vii
liams of Wesley Monumental, song SER
vices and the expression of experiences.
Ten O'clock viii be the opening hour and
the services will continue until the new
year is ushered in.
The Wesley Monumental church ser
vices to-day promise to be of unusual in
terest. Rev, a. NJ. Williams, will preach
a short Christmas sermon on The Best
Christmas Gift" The sermon will be fol.
lowed by the Inauguration of the new
Sunday school superintendent, Mr.. c. "
Snedeker, who was elected at the last
quarterly conference. Mr.. c. H. Carson,
secretary Of the conference, will present
Mr.. Snedeker TO the Sunday school, and
ne WI oe lnssalieu Dy tne pastor Address
es will be made by Mr.. S. b. Adams, chair
man of the church board, and Mr. w b.
Stubs, the retiring superintendent
The following is the programme OF the
services:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem, Comfort Ye My People,"
Firth.
Hymn No 50, Joy to the World"
Prayer.
Anthem. Christmas Hymn" Ashford
Scripture lesson, Luke End chapter.
Gloria Patri, No z, Tarrant.
Second lesson, Philippians, End chapter.
Hymn No. 81, ITO Us a Child Of Hope
Is Born"
Onertory, Noel" C. Gounod.
Mrs Minnie Smith.
Sermon by pastor.
Subject, THE Best Christmas Gift"
Anthem, Bethlehem" Shuey.
Installation OF Sunday school superin-
tendent.
Address by S. b. Adams. ESQ.
Hymn No. 66. Father Our Hearts We
Lift"
Cholr-Nrs Minnie Smith. Mrs. G. M.
Williams, Miss Mary Gross, Messrs r. X
Demmond, A. b. Brooks, j. g. Swanston,
G. H. Carson.
Organist-M Miss Weekes.
Mr.. Williams will preach at night on
THE Alisdirection OF Prevailing Discon-
tent" which viii be the first OF a series
of sermons ne purposes delivering on Dis
The Sunday school Christmas tree ex-
ercises viii be held Tuesday night when
the children of the school will bring gifts
TO be presented 10 the little ones OF the
poor.
Rev. +. f. Morgan Will preach this morn
ing at Marvin church. and Rev. G.. g. ~
MacDOneN, the recently appointed pre-
siding elder Of the Savannah district, viii
preach al night. The Sunday school sefV-
ice al 4 o'clock in the afternoon will be
tefial changes in the conduct OF the school
wall be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
BLACK SNAKES.
Reptiles Found in Tree Tops as.
Well as on the Ground.
From Recreation.

rom Il6CTEdlluH.
There has been such discussion among
naturalists and in sportsmens journals re-
garding the ability of this, our one con-
strictor. to travel swiftly amid the
branches. Ten thousand men have seen
the sleek black streak of rope accomplish
the feat easily. Here is but one incident.
The black snakes habitat includes Illi-
nois. La Sale county is not far north of
the center of the state and perhaps lit
tie west of the center line drawn north
and south There are some good woods
in La Sale county, because through that
county run two of the Mississippi's tribu-
taries, the Illinois and one of its branches,
the Vermilion. Baileys Creeks is one of
the little farm land tributaries of the YER
million river. Along the creek are reaches
of woodland, or a t least there were while
ago. In those bits of Woods-bits as COM
pared with Michigan forests-there are,
and have been, black snakes, great fellows
worthy their reputation further east. This
is what happened one day when a young
fellow went hunting. 1t is worth the tell
ing, because it illustrates the black snake S
nimbleness among the tree tops. Wander
ing along cautiously and quietly looking
for a shot on either side, the young man
heard suddenly an uncommon rustling
among the leaves above him. He looked up
and saw something that astonished him.
A fox SQuirrel-and a fox squirrel is the
biggest Of the squirrel knd-was leapng
from limb to limb and from tree to tree in
mortal alright, evidently fleeing from
some deadly. enemy. Close behind him,
curving, twining and twisting, but with all
details of it's lNcomotion invisible, from be-
low, so swift It's progress, and so easy its
passing from limb to limb and tree to tree
came three to five feet of blacknesS. 1t was
a black snake pu rsuing the fox squirrel
Its chase was hope less, but the ability and
the hungry earn ness of this one con.
Str1ctOr OF our northe TN woods was demon.
strated remarkably. AS for the man under,
neath-well, he was a young fellow with
a shotgun. The young Yellow with a shot.
country, and he kills sn axes He poured
load of shot in that black streak among
the branches, and il droppe to the ground
merely foul, dead, modera tely- sized spec.
linen of Boscanion constric, toE-