davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax. an
thence by steamer. close at this oti.cs daily Al M,
!: u. Mai. Tor Miqpe!on, by rail 10 Boston an,
tnence ~ steamer, lose at this ONCE IaiI, al Il; ~
IN malls iOr Cuba c.ose at this onice daily q
f;HO a. M, Tor forwarding. ny steamers sailing
lMohuays and Thurseays) from Port Tampa. Fir
s,.lisd2r MeAiso, ossrland, unlrs' spec,atly nd
once daily a. 4 NJ. skcgistered mall closes 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

Rosenthal, tho pianist. has arrived in this cit,
from Germany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
MORE lNcENDIARIsM.

Fresh Attempts to Burn Guayaquil--One
Hundred Charred Bodies
New York. October 12--Accorling to the
Herald's correspondent In Guayaauii,
Ecuador, fresh attempts of an incendiary
nature have been made. Several alarming
fires have occurred IN parts Of the city
not touched by the great connagration.
but the vigilance Of the hire department
Prevented them from spreading, Several
more arro Is have been made i'll connection
with the fires.
A largo meeting has just been held, at
which a commission was appointed TO pro-
cure relief funds and provide tents ana
her temporary shelter for homeless citt-
Hsus. Churches and schools which were
left standing ace tillcd and rough wooden
sheds nrc being erected as fast as posi-
BILE IN different quarters of the city.
Moro than 100 charred bodies have been
found IN thc ruins Of the fire. II is known
also that many persons were driven by
the naInes 10 the water and drowned. II
Is expected many more bodies VIII be
found in the GUMS of the burned buildings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
1T WAS CIRCUS DAY
And Everybody Who is Anybody Was Out
With the Children.

And Everybody Who is Anybody Was Out
With the Children.
Houston has certainly had surfeit nj
o,rcus The din and glamour Of the Ring
ling show had scarcely died away when
aro,her big circus spreads it canvas and
Gathers in sheckles galore despite the orv
Of hard times
Tho name OF Adam Forepaugh or Sells
pros both of whom have won regulations
as amusement caterers, would either have
hoen a Sufficient guarantee OF the e>eell-
o,,oo NJ any ring entertainment they might
introduce to the public but when both OF
,nase names are combined, the appeal to
rorrlar patronage is irresistible. and de,
lpnite the fact that a considerable drnArd
80 ,.as made upon the circus lund only x
s'-.s aro. two more large audien'es hiled
u xS immense tent OF Forepaugh anf Sells
~ MS combined shows yesterday ~ = noon
pa riebt and Of those who wen, expecting
s a. sec a thoroughly equippad 'irrts none
!" disanpointed. 10 c3"uHly s'oon a"
W., ~ Soniparison and u IL si.e 20 haY
~, NE COX receipts did noS srtier Ia lie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. William ROsendsf Of New York IS
IN the city.
j. T. Burkhart left yesterday for the
Dallas Fair
Mrs A. A. Moore is again at home, 2SOi
BraZls street..
wharton Bates of Brazoria was in ths
city yesterday.
Ernest Asher Of New Yosk, a well known
travelling man, ~ guest II the Lawlor.
Mrs Hurry Long OF Beaumont is a guest
of Mrs. William Christian, No. lilo clay
avenues
j. ~. Visner and wife. nee Rareshide
have returned from n bridal tour In Mex
leo and have apartments at No. sGl2 Nj
lam street.
A. Il. Moore, well known travelling
man of East Texas, was N The city yestor-
day. taking in the show and other metro
polltau sights.
W w Seley and wife have apartments
al the C1rltol. Mr. Se,cy Is pres dent az
mo Waco state hlnk und . one OF the
most prominent citizens in Central Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13


drives the bile and other poisonous ele-
nents out of the blood, stops morbid ac-
foundations i'll the lungs, thfont, bronchial
tubes and other organs makes rich, red
blood; and builds up healthy tissue, solid
muscle nerve force aud energy
Even consumption is cured by Doctor
Pierce's wonderful Discovery" 1t de
siroys the germs OF consumption in the
blood in the only true scientific way. 1t is
the preparation of an educated. experienced
physician. Dr. Fierce has been for nearly
thirty years chief consulting physician to
the lnvahds Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. y His prescriptions are recog
nized standard remedies The world over
The Common Sense Medical Adviser, !"
DR.. Picfce's thousand page family doctor
book with over three hundred illustrations
and coiored plates, will be sent for a linn
tied time only, absolutely free, paper bourS
on receipt OF twenty one cents in onc-cent
stamps to pay the cost of mailing ONij,
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asao.
citation, No. o65 Main Street Buffalo n v
IT handsome, cloth bound binding is pre-
terred, send ten cents extra (ihirty one cents
i'll alb TO pay extra cost of this handsome
and more durable binding
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
liver, stomach and bowels by druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
MANY WILL BE HERE


To Attend the Rally and Reunion Of the
Ex- Federals Soldiers Thursday.
The address of the committee on ar
rangomon,s from George b. Mcclellan post,
G. a. r., of this city, calling for rally,
reunion and campfire OF ex Union soldiers
in this city on next Thursday night, the
18th instant,'-i is being responded TO most
heartily by comrades In various portions
of the State and the prospects are for a
large and pleasant gathering Of the old
vets.
A letter Just received by Captain Rust
from Assistant Adjutant General James NJ
steere of Dallas says: Department Com
mandcr Mccormick commends the enter
prise of George b. Mcclellan post and
heartily indorses the circular Issued for
a general rally OF the eX Union soldiers
He deeply regrets his inability to be Win
you on the 18th instant, as npIft.,nt Dph:-
ness calls him In another portion OF ne
State. He hopes the rally VIII be a sue
cess and that many old soldiers will avail
themselves of this opportunity TO connect
themselves with the Grand Army"
Comrade Sargent, senior vice commander
of the department, Galveston. writes
"Wnl say that in the grand rally of the
old veterans, OF the Union army on the
18th Galveston will be with YOU we will
come strong. can say for Hancock post
of this city that we do heartily indorse the
plan"
Ed Ketchum OF Hancock post, Galveston,
says. q will be with you and a good
many Of the old boys from our post"
S. Latta Rosenberg, says there are
dozen or more ex-Union soldiers in that
place and he and others will be in at
tendance Every preparation IS being made
TO have an entertainment and cenpfre
with the banquet OF beans and harl -ack
that will warm every old soldiers heart
and cause him to renew his youth,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
TROUBLE AMONG wHALERs.
Distortions, Murders and Freezing Among
the Alaskan Fleet

Distortions, Murders and Freezing Among
the Alaskan Fleet.
San Francisco, Cal. October 12.--The
steamer Jennie has arrived from Alaska
with budget OF news The Jeuuie had q
hard time in coming down. She was
pinchcd in the lee and il was a case OF all
hands at the pumps all the way down 10
keep her ailoat She brought 59.S00
pounds OF whalebone and PAS barrels Il
oil
The whaling feet that wntered at
IIirschel island had a lively time. In the
spring Second Officer Frank Jones and
Third officer IA. c. Bowen OF the Balaena
quarrolod and Jones was killed The tttps
were greatly troubled by assertions. At
one time twenty four men fed. All ex-
ccpt eight wero captured.
These men started for the Yukon. 450
miles overland. They got about $50 mites
into the interior, when they robbed few
Indians. A pursuing party from tie feet
caught them finally and brought .,r-n In.
Later others deserted They attempted
To break off from pursuing party and a
desertor named Thomas was killed lie
Is supposed to be the son Of n wealthy
manufacturer of London. Another man
named Fitzpatrick WAS wounded in the
fight Both of these mon wcro from tue
jeanette b, All the other deserlers were
caught except five. who persisted in the
snow H4rN
Sixteen whalers wlntered at Iirsrhel
island last year. but all except six a-c
coming down this winter. The Balacua
and Grampus wintered at Franklin bay.
| the most eastern point In the Arctic ever
reached In winter.
The catch OF the fleet up TO the time
the Jennie left was as follows: Balaena
TO- Grampus 10, Mary Hume 5, Newport s,
Jessie IL. Freeman 4. Beluda 2, Norwhal
4. Thrasher 5. jeanette l. Kearluk l. Alex
andria 8, Fearless 3, Wanderer /. Northern
Light 1, California l. Andy Knowles ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS

A large number OF the delegates depart
cd for home LAST night and others this
morning,
Rev Mr. Sucker and the chapel car
Goodwill" will be in Houston ;or several
DAYS. Announcements OF services will APP
pear later
"Earnes, Willie" William d. Upshaw
who has been a the convention seems the
MANIFEST person IN the gathering. For a
number of years he has been an invalid
from injuries received IN an accident, and
Il comnelled TO wheel himself about in a
chair He is the author Of an interesting
work. Earnest Willie; or. Echoes from a
p,cluse." handsomely bound and illus
trated Tho volume is highly commended
hv n great number of apers in the South
10 viii remain in the city for several days
and p,ohably lecture
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
THE RELATION OF THE DRUGGIST
re THE PUBLIC.

TO the Editor Of The Post.
1t IS we'll known popularity OF the
American people that we cest easy and
sleep on our "nal!euable polt,cHD rights"
until some unexpected or untoward event
starlles Us ilto action. finnho1 ately al
ter our civil war EuI en5ol, the larger
pcriiou of The better class OF both sides
Withdrew from any active part IN poll
ties or public affairs of any kind. seeking
mthos TO repair their broken fortunes.
The active participants ON either side Lad
suneroi bS .ujury aud neglest OF their
business interests. The making OF laws
and tho solution OF economic problems was
lett to The mhnag, m"ut OF those VINO Wrr'.
supposed 10 be qualified to legtslate wisely
anu wal tus the good OF the country. ine
South WIS PROSTATE, d.silanchised ana
unhbio 30 lake part or have voice IN gov
crhmrutal anLlrs. The ulss OF the pcop.e
OF the y orth wee Attending to ihrlr own
~ WIT" business, while the trusted icGl%-
iOra were onAcuug laws. not Ter the
/, ncht of the whole pcouic, hut ior the
creation and protection Of mpnnpolics ana
irus's who controlled the staple articles
of domestic use ana the necessities OF me-
as well as the circulait ion OF tho currency
OF the country. Meanwhile tho scum and
refuse OF population from CHM and Italy,
hungary and ScaniiLaNld. poured INTO thu
country without any restriction whatever
resulting IA tn" dcb0semen and dcmpr-
aliadton Of American labor, Spasmodc
Int Feeble Efforts we're made from time to
umc 10 correct tn ~ DWlns GYMS, WITH uu.
l.tue success, until AT laN the people,
awakening TO selNe of their duty. have
arisen ana VIII now take a hand them
selves IN the affairs OF government
II viii take some years to correct the
vicious legislation hhat has been enacted
Hui 20 control the wave of immigration
that is even now waiting thousands OF
undesirable classes TO our shores
THESE remarks may seem to be irrolc-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
THE MURDER CASE.
Justice Mahoney Took Up the Affair and
Issued Warrants.

Justice Mahoney Took Up the AffaIr and
Issued Warrants.
When the cases Of Or. d. Il. Thrash,
Charles Fisher and Mrs. NJ II. Lewis.
charged with the murder Of Lille Jarvis,
were called in the recorders court yes
torday morning for preliminary hearing.
Judge Lock Mcdaniel Of counsel for the
defense. applied for continuance. which
WAS granted officer GIN Ellison immed-
lately stepped forward and arrested the
parties ON warrants Issued by Justice j.
T. Mahoney. charging them with murder,
and they were removed at once TO the
county iail. tho Justice fxing no bond I'M
~ a hearlng Ia had Or. Thrash and
Mrs. Lewis have been out on a bond OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
rNIrEn srArrs srprEME COUNT.

Washington. October ~. The ur'tec
States supreme cour; convened promptly DIT
noon today for the o1,ober torn. REMAIN
ing in session only .hrse minutes. TINS
time suffced for the admission OF fou. at
torneys 10 the bar lni for an announce
ment by the chief Justice that the hearing
OF all motions docketod for the day would
be postponed until tomorrow la order TO
permit the court to cal upon President
Cleveland In a body n acc'rdarc, With
iminomorial usage. All IN, )uhlices were
in their seats. No decisions will be ZEN
dered this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
sILNER cAMpNIGN cLuB.

The silver campaign club opened up its
headquarters last night at sl4 franklin
syenue' with =. r Calvert president. W
II McWllams vice president. j. J. illig
secretary, They have rented a spacious
hall. we'll lighted and provided with seats
where all the Pryan and Sowall clubs may
mee. so long or they don't Interfere with
the meeting OF the campaign club on Mon
I.ia.Lt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
sEAMEN's UNION.

New York. october 12.-Edward Nc
Hugh. delegate OF the British seamens
union to seek to effect an arrangement
with the unions Of seamen and dock labor
ers OF the Atlantic and Pacific colS.s. says
he has completed arrangements sat.sfac-
tory TO himself and with the union in this
city. He starts for Dpst N tomorrow TO
confer with the BoJ.ol union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
couNrY coMMIssIoNERs.

The county commissioners met yester-
day IN regular monthly session, but trans
acted but little business beyond the ap-
prevail Of monthly bills. Bids were re-
ceived for the building OF bridge over
Green's bayou, but no action was taken ON
them. The court will meet again today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

T. Myjak, Who Was Assaulted and Rob
bed Fridny, Is Dead.
4. Myjak, who WAS assaulted and rob
hcd while on HIS way home last Friday
night, being left by the roadside with u
crushed skull died at o'clock last night
from his injuries, aud an inquest was held
by Jurtice uussoy. He lived out he. end
the Main street crossing OF the Southern
poCifr trnck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
THE REGISTRATION.

Hardness on the Part OF Votccs-All
Must Register.
Thus far about one-third OF the dine In
which TO register has passed, but not enc
third OF the total vote OF the city has been
registered Yesterday was the banner day
of registration since the opening ii the
books on October C. $50 names being re
corded bringing up the total TO date 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13

covcry OF oil in great quantities.. II has
leaked out hat the Standard OIL company
has occurred leases on lands, and other COM
panies have purchased leases consisting Of
many thousands OF acres At Cleveland q
Wonderfully rich flow of oil was found by
a farmer who was boring Il we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
TICKETS EXTENDED.

The Houston and Texas Central. the
Southern Pacific. the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe and the Houston East and West
Texas have granted an extension of tick
cts of delegates to the Baptist convention
until Saturday, October II, for return.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the
International and Great Northern have
not yet been heard from, but il is ex
pected they will make similar announce
mcnis.
Tickets over the three first named roads
must be stamped and signed by the local
agents before entering the cars. Those
via the Houston East and West Texas
must he presented at the companys gem
eral offices. No, 207ia Main street. to be
countersigned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
$1,000. which was allowed by Recorder

$1,000. which was allowed by Recorder
kaley.
The hearing of the examination was
Fixed for I O'Clock yesterday Afternoon be
fore Justice Mahoney, but 1t was again
continued
John \. Kricls. attorney for Or.
Thrash, has an agreement with District
Attorney Gilaspie to take up the case
against DR.. Thrash as soon an iudict-
mont is found. Pending hearing. all
parties are in iail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
OIL IN OKLAHOMA.

Perry. o. T.. October i2.--Great excite
ment exists In the northern part OF this
county and In Payne and Pawuee oogniics.
In the Usage Indian Nation. over the dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13

a joint debate between Thomas II. Ball
and Joe Eagle. candidates for congress.
Mr. r. J Rcnfro spoke 'or The fusion
ticket and was answorsI by u. II. Vas
mer. candidate for col1'y attorney On the
democratic ticket. The speaking was well
attended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13

""ihuee us members sense Of honor 49,
80 more than words can eynross
,a pe,i Tue christian character of the con
be ostaa W requesting that policeman
p +SnYu lot 10 be stationed here; be 1t
hesolvod. That S. A. HAYDEN no L,ro
arl nov called upon to make an ,n,n ,,pie
Aeu apology to this body
&. " haVden said he had read Tor heard
~ was there). IN one OF the city paners
| ,""V an oIncer was needed TO PRESERVE ar
uer, ana mat similar remarks haa been
49, ny members of the convention The
| lidhatloh was not wholly acceutabie
Nn,reupoi he turned to his stenographer
anu started to dictate statement far Inc
ni'ss' onering an apology but deferred
utuh SUGGESTION OF Rev Robinson TO lay
'he resolution on the table for the rrcs-
eLt. 1t developed later that some one mad
iholSrfee'ly suggested that an officer be
| calIed. hut NJ one In authority made such
a request
Kew X. T. Hanks introduced motion.
prior to resuming the testimony. limiting
the time OF DR.. HAYDEN in Introducing me
eNicence to two hours and what time was
consumed in objections when not sustain
ed was TO be deducted from the original
tine Two tlmekccpers, Rev Sims and
fendcr, were appointed to serve Before
proceeding Rev. Cranfll presented the fol-
living teleerams, which were read.
$. NJ. Costello. Waco Texas:
Houston. Texas. October H. 1896. Was
Ia any way instrumental in having pro-
toedings OF Baptist board meeting OF
April, 1891 published in Fort worth Ga
zeiie and Waco Telephone? Answer. j. y.
Crariul.
Waco Texas, October II. 1896. You
were not in any manner responsible. In
simple justice to you | must say you dis
cod n hp MAJ ~ ,Vb at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
sprAKINC AT IA PORTE.

An interesting political speaking oc-
Cured yesterday al La Porte. There "as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13

II a military
. prisoner puts
~N, so much as a
al foot or n hand
I'll over the dead
vi line he is
II" shot through
II the head. In
- q asc W e
never u no W
W here the
" dead line 4" is. we
never know when
It is too late to draw
b a c k. The only
Saic way is 10 take
no risks; go no
W here near the
p" dead line. O."
If you are feeling
" out of sorts" ap.
petite uncertain ;
digestion weak
weight going down
from the normal
standard IL is time
to take Or. Piercc's
Golden NJ c d lea
Discovery. Ii tones
up dige siiou; slim
,,la.pg si,r ,x-av
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13
AETERNooN SESSION.

" was 1880 D. m when the baptiss
were supposed to re-assomble, but they di
~, get to work until or 2;l5 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Robinson submitted the iol-
io"ing resolution cens,iing nr. HnYdNn
booming.
Whereas. Rev. S. A, Hayden has o''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-13

Rev. A. H Mitchell of Austin offered
resolution, which was later adopted To
instruct committee OF seven to be named
by tho moderator to prepare a paper touch
ing on tho constitutional rights Of members
OF the body
At II p. m. the convention adjourned I'M
I'll this morning at Q o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
FASHIONS IN PARIS.
MORE ABOUT THE SIZE OF sKlHi'
GLOVES IN NETWORK AND PAhi'
SOME NEW MODELS DESCRIBED

Paris. March o.
The couturieres are differing little III go ~
the size Of the spring skirts Doucet. whom w 49,.
ant TO regard as an extremist is making all MS ne"
skirts moderate. his walking skirts measurins M
four yards and nine inches about the mem ~
more elaborate gowns have the skirts a trhe la as
but few Of them measure more than h'e 70,
Paouin's skirts are all somewhat larger. one " ~
new skirts which ! will describe IN de'ai 49,, T..
this letter measuring trife over six yards. ms "
the limit and few of the other places show skirts as
large Beyond the decrease in size, the gooe' shi
is little changed in cut. 1t Is made after ne" pa
term to be sure that allows the side breadths 10 ian
almost straight but the back godets remain ''o
same The distinctvely skirt OF the season n''
the fulness shirred all about the figure anu ''e
Paqun skirt has. in addition TO the stirring, 'he
stuff turned under in two deep fiat pleats III i'o
These pieats are turned toward each other, ana ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

A light summer luncheon calls for
An omeet with herbs. W
A Russian salad Of mixed meats. 01
Homemade ginger snaps ...................... Od
Tea -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TEN DOLLARS A WEEK.
SOMETHING FOR PEOPLE OF SMALL IN.
COMES

LUNcHEoNs FOR DIFFERENT SEASONS AND HOW
TO PREPARE THEM
Luncheon is essentially womans meal In the
majority OF families the men Of the household are
too busy 10 come home In the middle OF the day.
For this 1t is often neglected meal. made
up of what is on hand. thrown together in a some
what perfunctory manner. II Is needless 10 lnVeigh
against this. No woman with servant has
time or means TO set elaborate luncheon. THIS
Is the best time 20 dispose OF the odds and ends
left from dinner In all families. where the sensi-
bic practice of sending the children 10 bed early
with a bread-and- milk supper prevails. luncheon Is
their most substantial meal. and for that reason
there should always be a good meat broth or some
other simple OF hot meat, fish or eggs on
the table Fancy omelets cheap and nutritious.
and an excellent substitute for the meat or broth
course at luncheon, when meat SALAD IS also
served.
Pain cold roast beef. often seen on the
luncheon table is one OF the most unattractive and
indgestble OF meats unless 1t Is served with an
abundance OF mustard or in a properly made salad
Heated in a or hash. or mince OF meat. IL Is
not only more delicious. but more wholesome 1t Is
n curious spectacle OF absolute ignorance TO see
advocates OF high thinking and plain living re-
toe, a well-made French salad OF meat on the score
n, health and make n meal OF bread and cold
co-nbeef without mustard or any other condiment.
Such persons MAJ be thankful they have excellent
digestions to sus;.in their theories.
n, one can expect 10 live wholesomely and salts
factorlly on the small allowed I'm these papers
without the expenditure OF some time and pains
1t Is worth the trouble. 1t means to-day as 1t did
T., tho old Roman times. a healthy body and sound
mind At the price allowed for expenses OF the
table only Il cents left for luncheon The
bread tea, milk table butter and sugar were count
Cd among the general weekly expenses. The sup
niles OF the market and the requirements OF the
table vary greatly with the seasons that we nave
,,,,r four bills OF fare suitable for the varying
seasons.
The winter luncheon is as follows
49,, 49,, .......... 10
y th'ch u, ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .02