davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-30

battalions of infantry and a bat
terry of artillery to Keren to oper-
ate against the Mahdists.
On the 18th instant force Of
Dervishes made four attacks on
the Italians in Sabderate defles,
near Kassala. They were re-
pulsed each time with losses.
A dispatch from Cairo says
Colonel Hunter has occupied
Akasheh, south Of Wady Halfa,
without opposition. He will prob
ably push on to Suardeh, where
the Dervishes have their northern
outposts
There were scenes of excite
ment in the Italian Chamber of
Deputies on the Goth inst. and
the strong current of discomfort
with the situation in AH y
amongst the people and especially
against undertaking any further
campaign in Abyssinnia was Wig
orously expressed by Radical de-
puties. They attacked the Gov
eminent with bitter criticisms and
demanded that the Government
should Withdraw the troops now
in Africa instead of sending more
to relieve them. So great was the
disorder That at one time Signor
Villa, President of the Chamber,
donned his hat and suspended the
sitting for u short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-30
COMPANY 5.

After the match there were in
formal contests, in which some of
the contestants improved on their
previous scores of the day. They
were held in relays as follows:
l. @. b. Wilson 36, Hinton 80,
Downie 26,. Tyrrell 26, j. Camp
bell ID.
2. Everett Al, d. B. Smith 80,
Taylor 30, Carpenter 26, Young
16.
3. Hingley 80, G. b. Wilson 35,
Captain Parker 32, e. Dunn 26,
Capt. Renken 25, Capt. Gahan "a,
j. III. Black Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-30

There will be a special sale of
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool IN
derwear at Trocy's, to reduce
stock. Prices will be So per suit
for regular sizes, and $3.50 per
suit for extra large sizes, Ladies'
suits, all sizes, white and natural,
at SO Der suit. Do not let this
opportunity pass to get these
goods at much less than their
value. as the sale will only last
till stock is reduced. Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06
SSTXNlEY D.WEYvAAN
wprw ncrualS ~ vnAnr VITO Srex

MISTAKEN. E1rner the plot nau never
existed, that was most likely, or it had
been abandoned, or perhaps-Crack!
A pistol shot! Short, sharp, omin-
ous,it rang out on the instant,a solitary
sound in the night! twas somewhere
near us, and ! stopped. ! had been
speaking TO my companion at the mo-
ment. where was it?" cried, look
ing behind me.
"Close to us. Near the Louvre" he
answered, listening intently. See!
Seel All, heavcns!" he continued in a
voice Of despair, ut was a signal"
II was. One, two, three! Before !
could count so far, lights sprang into
brightness in the windows Of nine out
Of ten houses in the short street where
we stood, as II lighted by single hand.
Before too / could count as many
more or ask him what this meant, be-
fore, indeed, we could speak or stir
from the spot, or think what we should
do, with hurried clang and clash, as
II brought into motion by furious, fren-
zied hands, n great bell just above our
heads began to boom and whirr! II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

hurled its notes into space. 1t suddeply
filed all the silence. 1t dashed its harsh
sounds down upon the trembling city,
till the air heaved and the houses about
us rocked. 1t made in an instant a
pandemonium Of the quiet night.
We turned and hurried instinctively
from the place, crouching and amazed,
looking upwards with bent shoulders
and scared faces. "Nhat is it? What
is it?" ] cried half in resentment, half
In terror. 1t deafened me-
"The bell of st. German rAuxerrois!"
he shouted in answer. 1.-THE Church
IF the Louvre. 1t Is as said. We are
doomed"
"Doomed? No! " | replied flerccly,
for my courage seemed to rise again
On the wave of sound and excitement
as If rebounding from the momentary
shock. "Never! We wear the DEVILS
livery, and he will look after his own.
Draw, man, and let him that stops us
look to himself. You know the way.
Lead on!" cried, savagely.
He caught the infection and drew his
sword. SO we started boldly, and the
result justified my confidence. We
looked, no doubt, as like murderers as
any who were abroad that night. Nov
ing in this desperate guise we fastened
up that street and into another--still
pursued by the din and clangor of the
oell--and then a short distance along
third. We were not stopped or adj
dressed by anyone, though numbers,
Increasing each moment as door after
door opened, and we drew nearer to the
heart of the commotion, were hurrying
n the same direction, side by side with
US; and though in front, where now
and again lights cleaned on a mass OF
weapons, Or on white eager faces, fill
ng some alley from wall to wall, we
heard the roar of voices rising and fall
ing like the murmur of an angry sea.
All was BLUR, hurry, confusion, tu-
multi. Yet remember, as we pressed
onwards with the stream and part of it,
certain sharp outlines. / caught here
and there a glimpse of q pale scared
face at n window, half-clad form at
! door, Of the big, wondering eyes of
, child held up to see us pass, of a Christ
At corner ruddy in the smoky glare
Of a link, of woman armed, and in
mans clothes, who walked some dis
lance side by side with us, and led of
ribald song. l retain memory OF
these things; Of brief bursts Of light
md long intervals Of darkness, and al
ways, as we tramped forwards, my hand
on Pavannes' sleeve, ofan ever-growing
sumult in front--an ever-rising flood
OF noise.
At last we came to a standstill where
A side street ran out of ours. Into this
the hurrying throng tried to wheel,
and, unable to do so, halted, and
pressed about the head of the street,
which was already full to overlooking;
and so fought with hungry eyes for
places whence they might look down
It. Pavannes and l struggled only to
get through the crowd to get on; but
the efforts of those behind partly aid.
ing and partly thwarting our own,
presently forced us to position
whence we could not avoid seeing what
was afoot.
The street-this side street was
ablaze with light. From end to end
every gable. every hatehmant uas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06
Clerk Hire Allowance.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Clerk hire al
lowances for the current fiscal year
we're announced as follows: Missouri
st. Joseph, $50, 79s. Kansas-Hia-
watha, 5000; Mcpherson, 5000. Indian
territory 81, 100.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

ference much OF the
day with the popu'
list leaders with
reference to the
state elections to be
held next Monday.
1t was agreed that
II q fair election is
had the populist-l e.
publican flu $ ion
state ticket will
win, and 1t was de-
cided to give the
d Q mocrstic man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

JEFFERSON, City, Mo-. Aug. Will
liam Wright, negro wife murderer,
will lie hanged al Nevada, August 10.
An application for executive clemency
was made some days ago and Gov.
Stone after thorough Investigation.
refused to grant it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 3D. Gen.
james b. Weaver. OF Iowa, who reached
here Tuesday evening, was in con.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

GEN. J. b. WEAVER ayers to understand
that unless an absolutely fair election
is had that the populists in this state
will not support Bryan in November,
but will fuse with the republicans and
cast their ballots for Mckinley in or.
der to rebuke, as they say, dishonest
election methods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06
CAPTURED BY POPULlSTS.
Almost Riot at an EmpOrla Bryan and
Sewall Meeting.

Sewall Meeting.
EMPoRIA, Kan. July 3O.-At meet
ing OF the Bryan aid Sewall club here
last night, the populist predominated
and attempted to change the name Of
the club to Bryan and Watson. :"
This was vehemently opposed by the
democrats, and lively wrangle
ensued, during which Hon. E. s.
Waterbury, a noted populist lawyer
reached up to the presidents stand
and, with pen full Of ink, blurred
out the name of Sewall. This nearly
precipitated riot. The democrats be-
ing too few in numbers, the meeting
was captured by their antagonists, al
though the records were saved by the
president and Sewall's name again in
scribed above the former place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06
KANSAS coLoREp PyrHlANs.
The State Meeting at Wichita Elects On
GERS for the Ensuing Year.

GERS for the Ensuing Year.
Wichita, Kan. July 30 AT the
meeting OF the colored grand lodge Of
Knights of Pythias for the state OF
Kansas the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: r. H..
Wade, Topeka G. G.; Newton Edmund
son, Wichita, G. V, C.; A. P. Smith,
Topeka, X. of Il. and s.; J. E.
Lewis, of Wichita. master of ex-
change; Robert Maddox. Junction
City, M. of Arms; 7. 7. Langdon, To-
peka, @. $. g.; G. W. Simmons, Weir
City, J. s. G.; G. II. Paines, Parsons,
s. of ensign; ]. Is. Moore. Lawrence,
treasurer; J. D. Delany, Arkansas City,
prelate; W. W. Plumb, Topeka, and
Doc McWilliams, of Lawrence. supreme
representatives. The lodge is made up
of educated colored men and lawyers
largely predominant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

To he their LEADER. He was in the GEN.
ter of the hand n very vounp man ner.
hans 20 or o. Of most splendid ,Ires-
ence. sitting his horse superblv He
wore a gray riding coat. and was a
head taller than any oihis companions.
There was pride in the very air with
which his horse bore him.
did not need to ask payannes who
he WINS. I knew that he was the Duke Of
Guise. and that the house before
which he stood was Coligny's. knew
what was being done there, And in
the same moment sickened with hor-
ror and raoe. I had n vision of rray
hairs and blood and fury scarcely hu-
man. And l rebelled, | battled with
the rabb]e about me. I forced nv way
through them tooth and nail utter
Payannes. intent only on escap-
inc. only on getting away, from
there. And 80 we neither halted
nor looked back until we were clear Of
Tho crowd and had lett the blaze of
I;ch+ ord Tho uorL doino nv n wav he
hind us
w. ,ornd orrselves then IN 4he
~, .laa, .,,ou ,,h;oh INV
Communion WHISPERED would bring us
IT.. haus., LII .haro ,ro rorsod ~
- ..1 III, hal, Tho slv
- ,,ah;,a =, .ho DIV +r,l 81 tho
,,,ash ond din - Tho tocs;r and +he
60 - nauna. ,,hi,h rorred from
. - 4a...o,.nra stoo,,,o rrom Tho
-. ~ sa,na tho r,++lo "a drrms and
- , .,s.. s.a a,,,;o,,, - "a hos
,'n,;sn,,," q, ,as ,os u,.rrerots,n
, us 49, .,.., ,.u ,,;.,;,,r os ono
~. ""a', , ~ '1 ~. ,-saa ...n,,on;nr
r.''''' pN'e ~ ~ ...on
.o," e'y No 80
49,. oros'
49, ~ h,,rr;adl,, ool,;nr TO- and bin.
Ill.,. .,,ors pvt 90 ve+ Tho renera,
nnn',,ooa soomod 70 ho toLino mo active
1870 ~ T.. l., .,,o d;sordor
pr 1,s,s -. .xu.,n. ,s
a". . .'' ..As us NOV 49, $780,
wu S'oou ~ '''0 'nauow " wv y. US"
no ,oDi' ~ mon ~ e - &C.,
no sa,u' eo,Iy ~ "nu o 49,
ies. MS Soui. imey nav ~, nou VIC" w"
WIN MN anu Aiileu nm Inc uos. ne
was oil olu num- anu ,ney ulu NY spa
MINI mopie' anu .ney nuso o"A'eu III
uhe caha',,e W .ear ii,n' D'' " suio'
my lfieiiu ."''u "S 'aio speaN'i 0oAo
ehahgeu anu grew iuii anu iiouu' lib
form seemed 10 swell WIN IL :" SURF
the cruel snail hoc i've ou' iiail 'le.r
days! NO. lie that taxes inc khile
shall perish by the knlie! ana go !"
bis own placer snail not see IT, pu'
you WILL
His words made no great impression
on me then. My hardlhood was return
ing. ! was throbbing with fierce eX-
element, and tingling for the fight.
But years afterwards, when the two
who stood highest in the group about
Coligny's threshold died, the one at
IS and the other at 35-when Henry of
Guise and Henry of Valois died within
six months Of one another by the assas-
sins knife remembered pavannes'
augury. And remembering it, | read
the ways of Providence, and saw that
the very audacity of which Guise took
advantage to entrap Colignv led him
in his turn to trip smiling and bowling
comfit box in his hand and the kisses
W ".' "a '''.Ni y" 'f,'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
AUDITOR COLES REPORT.
Penal and Charitable Insti-
tutf0ns Urged.


Topeka. Kas., Sept. 25.-(Special.) State
Auditor George E. Cole to-day completed
the compilation Of the tenth biennial re-
pert of his office and placed it in the
hands of the printing committee. Besides
containing complete showing of the
financial affairs of Kansas for the period
covered, it also gives carefully estimat-
ed valuation of property owned by the
state at its various institutions. This Is
the first time any state auditor has given
out any such estimates. The report makes
some important suggestions concerning the
future management of the various state in
stitutions which will likely be incorporated
into the statute books at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature.
Mr.. Cole calls attention to the fact that
the insane asylums at Topeka and Osa-
watomie are inadequate to care for all of
the states insane. and urges. as matter
of economy. that additional buildings be
erected. The overflow of insane patients
at cost much greater than that of main
tenance at the state institutions.
The report also urges change In the
Institutions Mr.. Cole would have all such
Institutions placed under the control of
a board of three, with fixed salaries that
would justify them giving their entire time
to their official duties, and with an addi-
tional appropriation sufficient to cover act
ual expenses while engaged in their duties.
Mr.. Cole shows that the property of the
various state institutions. including endow-
ments, is as follows: State university at
Lawrence. s735, 600; state normal school at
Emporia, $4,000; state agricultural col
lege at Manhattan. ss05 720: deaf and dumb
institution at Olathe. $25O.000: blind institu
tion at Kansas City, Kas.. SlSS. $50: insane
asylum at Osawatomie, 1891 $50: insane asy-
lum at Topeka. $6l4.177; forestry stations at
Dodge City and Ogallah, 1888; state peni-
Tertiary at Lansing, sl,616. 800; reformatory
at Hutchinson. s323ss2: reform school at
Topeka. Sl64, 80: imbecile asylum at Win
field. $61.470; industrial school for girls at
Beloit, S66. 900; soldiers home at Dodge
City $l03, s55: soldiers orphans home at
Atchison. sl57,5oo: state capitol at Topeka,
e 219hSo
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26

c. Roberts. England, is at the Coates.
Ed N. Welch, Boston, is at the Coates
A. d. Foote. Chicago is at the Coates
]. F. Barsett, Cleveland, is at the Coates
]. L. Bartle. st. Joseph. is at the Coates
Robert c. Steines. Houston. IS at the
Coates.
George B. Sargent St. Louis Is at the
Coates.
Coates.
NJ E. Philips. Toledo, O.. is at the
Coates.
Charles NJ. vosel. St. Louis. is at the
Coates.
w. H. Gardner. New York, is at the
Coates.
W. G. Knittle. ST Louis. is at the Savoy.
A. NJ. Crewdsen. St. Louis, is at the Sa-
voy.
j. N. Tucker, Milwaukee. is at the sa-
roy.
l. NJ Cutler. Upton. is at the Hotel Vic
toria-
James Stone, Texas. is at the Hotel Vic
toria.
JEFF Mundy, Texas. is at the Hotel Vic
toria.
1. H. Shaw. Texas. is at the Hotel Vic
toria.
W. L. Russell. Marshalltown. is at the
Savoy.
W. H. Morris. Pittsburg, Kas, is at the
Savoy.
J. S. Nettman. Pittsburg, Kas., is at the
Savoy.
E. A. Collins, Mcpherson, Kas., is at the
Savoy.
]. A. Bruner, Butler, Mo-, is at the New
Albany.
]. J. Hichey. Parsons. Kas.. is at the New
Albany.
c. H Duxbury. Omaha. is at the Hotel
Victoria.
J. L. Barrow. Texas. is at the Hotel
Victoria.
f. w. Kroeter, New York, is at the Ho-
tel Victoria.
J. c. Van De Water. Of New York, is at
the Midland.
A. B: Denton, of St Louis. is guest of
| the Midland.
F. W. Manship, Of Philadelphia, is at
! the Midland.
H. L. Nichols. Marshall, Mo-. is at the
| New Albany.
Miss p. c: Stone. st. Louis. is at the
| Hote! Victoria.
George r. Jacobs. of Baltimore. Md, is
| at the Midland.
II. J. Crippen, Council Grove. kas.. Is at
| the New Albany.
A. II. Wheeler. Milwaukee Wis. is at
| the New Albany.
| !. L. Cunningham, Norborne, Mo-, Is al
| the Hotel Victoria.
A +. Nathan and wife. of New York are
| registered at the Midalnd.
Peter Smith and family, North linton.
/ kas,. are At the Hotel Victoria.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.
Kansas Temperance Union Urges the
Ministers of the State to In
auxurate 1t.

Topeka, Kas. Sept. 2s.-(SpeciaD The
ministers of Kansas will all receive a
strong letter from the State Temperance
Union this week urging them to arouse in
terest in the temperance movement. Among
other things, the letter says: Whatever
the paramount issue in the nation may be.
that IN Kansas is, or ought to be, the en-
forcement of law. Shall the law respect
ing people of Kansas meekly and tamely
submit to a perpetual reign of anarchy. or
will they rise as one man and compel rec
ognition on the part Of those in authority?
1t is daily becoming more and more ap-
parent that the law which the people them
selves have made and said shall be re-
spected and enforced will never again be
righteously enforced until the people elect
the right kind of officers. Neither will
these duties be performed until the peo-
pie are re-aroused and re-educated. The
present apathy has continued long enough.
1t must be broken at once: and 1t will be
broken II every minister and every church
in Kansas in this hour of peril proves
loyal to the cause of God and humanity
The union suggests that every church in
the state, If possible. devote at least one
Sunday evening each month for gospel
temperance mass meeting.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
WILL WORK IN UNISON.
Republican Executive Committee and
Clubs to Push the Campaign.

The executive committee of the Repub-
lican county committee met yesterday aft
street. 1t was decided that the committee
work in conjunction with the various Re-
publican clubs in the city in the arrange
ment for meetings. The plan is that The
president OF each club notify the commit
tee of IFS meetings and the committee will
furnish stationery and speakers.
The large hall at headquarters Is to be
placed at the disposal of all the clubs in
the city and meetings will be held there
every night. The committee will here
after hold daily meetings and club presi-
dents will undoubtedly be on hand to re-
port the condition of affairs in the various
wards.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA TALKS.
Congressman BrOsius Makes an Adj
dress Mt Abilene.

Abilene, Kas., Sept. 2a-(Special.) Con-
eressman Marriott Brosius. of the Lam
caster district of Pennsylvania. spoke here
in the wigwam this afternoon to large
audience He came directly from the Key
stone state here and makes only three
more speeches in the state. He discussed
the currency question in detail and made
a strong impression on the Populist and
free silver Republican element. In an in
terview he said: "The Bryanites claims
of carrying Pennsylvania or of even max
ing the Republican majority low. are ridic-
uious Pennsylvania will go for Mckinley
by not less than 100000 majority Our peo-
and theories. Populists are so few in our
state as to be a laughing stock. indica-
fions are that the West, too, has had about
enough of it,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
Dunkard. for mckinley.

Goshen. lid. Sept. 25.-Hundreds Of the
Mernonites Dunkards and River Brethren
of this state will support the Republican
ticket this year. These sects. 1t is well
known, have heretofore taken little part
in government affairs and have seldom
voted but are in sympathy with the Re
publican party in this campaign.
It is believed these sects generally
throughout the United States will support
Mol nj
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
INDEPENDENT TICKET SCHEME.
Joe Shannon, One of the Gang Bosses,
Seems to Be Its Foster Father.

The local Democratic press is having a
great deal to say recently regarding an
Independent ticket-to be composed
chiefly of unsuccessful candidates before
the recent Republican county convention.
Naturally, these same papers do not forget
to reserve the position of prosecuting at
torney on that "Independent' ticket for
Frank NJ. Lowe. the present silver plated
nominee of the Democracy. Unfortunate
ly for the movement that originated with
in the brain of First Assistant Boss Joe
Shannon, this Goo Goo idea has scarcely
any sympathiZera
The rumor was started yesterday by GER
committee had offered 5000 for campaign
purposes to those who would make up an
Independent ticket. This was universally
laughed at, as this same committee has
not as yet shown a disposition to part with
anything like that amount. No one can
doubt this statement who visits the Popo-
day, and especially in the morning, when
Joe Shannon calls the O'Neill committee
about him to deliver orders to the sub
bosses. Scores of hangers-on occupy the
seats Of the old notorious Novelty theater
gallery. Each brings his cigarette with
him and daily hopes that the purse-String
will be loosened and free silver be a thing
in reality. This has not happened yet, so
the hopeful ones puff their cigarettes and
reappear each night to make a record in
bowling for free, silver orators.
To the Editor of the Journal.
Respecting statements made by some one
In the evening papers that there was a.
meeting at my office for the purpose of
ticket" that Captain Taylor would be
placed on said ticket as a candidate for
sheriff against Mr.. W. E. Eylar," etc, per-
init me to say there was no such meeting
held at any time at my office that l know
Of. Respecting Mr.. Eylar. aside from vot-
ing for Mckinley and Lewis. nothing will
afford me more pleasure that to support
Mr.. Eylar. as l believe him to be a thor
oughly honorable and capable gentleman.
AS TO Captain Taylor. 1 regret to say he
has never called at my office for any pur-
pose. 1 have never discussed politics with
him, and am not certain that have eyer
met the captain. l remain very respect-
fully, DIR. WILLIAM c. BOTELER.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
WILL RESUME WORK TO-DAY.
THE brush CREEK COAL NINE
STRIKE IS ENDED.
A Compromise Between the Miners
and Company-TO Receive 4 1-3
Cents q Bushel Until the
First Of January.

The strike of the Brush creek coal miners
b off. compromise was effected at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon by which the
miners will receive AZ cents bushel for
coal mined the remainder of this year. and
cents a bushel for January and February
1897. The miners struck for AZ cents per
bushel for the five months. but by the
terms of the compromise they yielded the
point of time, while the mine owners
capituIated as to the price.
About seventy men will go to work in
the mine this morning and the manage
ment expects that the number will be in
creased to 125 in short time.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
TIRED OF FIGHTING.
Two Men Who Served in the Spanish
Army In Cuba Visit KAN
RaA City.

Jose Eibenaja and Ricardo Basco. re-
spectively sergeant major and corporal
in the Spanish army in CUBA until a few
weeks ago, spent yesterday morning at
the Union depot. leaving at about noon
for Boise City. Id. While at the depot tney
were interviewed by ]. Tabuas. the chef
at the New Albany hotel who was at one
time an attache of the American legation
at Havana, and speaks Spanish and French
fiuently They told him that they, had
procured their discharges from the span
ish army because the insurrection Will De
crushed by the beginning OF the new year
They were offered double pay If they
would stay. but they had had enough OF
fighting and wanted to see what living IN
the United States was like.