davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-25
Refrigeration Of Chestsr's Superintendent

WEST CHESTER. Aug 25 County
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Jossph s. Wrlton, OF Efclldoun, who
WAS only recently reelected to
fourth term Of three years.
has forwarded his reBigngtion to
State Superintendent N. sehasi
fer, Rt HArrisburg, aud this
morning accepted an appointment to the
chair of history Gt the West Chester
State Norman School, vlos Professor r
Flickinger, reslgned The office whicn
Professor Walton has just vRoRted 10
worth $4,000 per year and exponoss.
Among ehoae prominently mentioned for
the place are Professor Addison Jones,
West Ohester; Professor II B. Leister
OF Pr CO llx Vile; Professor W. Il. Snyder,
Of Oxford Professor j. K Jones, Spring
City Professor g W. Moore, Of Eroil
doun; Professor W. T. Gordon, Of Coates
VILE, aud Professor Hunsicker, OF Down.
inRtoWn
Evening journal., 1896-08-25
other eamss Yestsrdav.

At Paterscn-Paterson dsfented New
ark yeBterdsy by a score OF to 4 No
Csffsrty pitched great game fsr Pater-
son. Untll the eighth inniag Newark
had the lead by one run. Then Manager
"rom" Blrns began his old delaying
tactics, waiting for darkness Every
device known TO the tricky ball player
was used but 1t was Of no uce. Paterson
bstttd out three runs and won at the end
Of the eighth. Umpire Jones called the
game. The score:
RHE
Paterson. n...........O 2 0 o 0 50 9 ,
Newark...........,0 o o . 0 "a y
Batteries -McCafferty and Killtck Gar
win and A. hothfute. Umpire-Jones.
At Hartford But Eva runs we're made
10 yesterdays game and every ono was
earned Hartford won out simply by
stronger work ct bet than the visltors
d ,lan, tho now Lancaster pitcher, hurt
his finger in tho FIRST inning and had TO
retire. The score:
RH.H
Hartford. o 500 1-4n /
Lrlnoastar 0 0 o 0 Q 0 OIL
Batteriee-Frye and Smith; Dolan, spioge
and Roth.
Evening journal., 1896-08-25
sportInE News Notar.

Woik on the new race track at
slngerly, two miles below Elkton, Is
being pushed rapidly and it will open In
about two weeks.
William A. Brady and James Cor
bett dissolved partnership yesterday.
Brady has been Corbett's manager since
be entered the ring
Rain prevented the races at Wawaset
Park yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-08-25
snand snndnr nt Rar RIdra.

The popularity of Bay Ridge has
increased SO, the B. & o. bas decided to
ran excursions every Sunday during the
season.
Special program will be arranged for
the eDtertsinment Of excursionlsts In
addition to the standard attractions.
The trip Is mede by rail TO Baltimore,
thence down the Chesapeake 80 miles TO
Bay Ridge.
Special trains willruu every sundE and
Evening journal., 1896-08-25
Exc. Rate Exc. Rate
Rarxalnsl

The people are taking advantage OF
the bargains In Straw Rsts and Summer
Underwear at Rcss's, $40 Market street
You will hod the largest assortment In
be city Of all rev goods selling at prices
the lowest. The best values
Bver offered.
Evening journal., 1896-08-25
WILL USg CAEEOH In THg FIGHT.

Ono OF the Latest Additions to the Sane
tined Band Is the wife OF a Bsptist
Preacher.
Suffolk, Va. August 80 -FAilinV to
extermlnate or rout the Sanctided
Band" who are occupying four srks on
SbowRn River near Montrose, N O.. in
their feet attack With small arms, tho
snraged populacs are now contemplating
the use OF cannon ut the next fdeillade
These enemies OF morality aud domestic
happiness are holding meetings and
making new converts, Notwithstanding
saturdays attack
Leaders Of the band have announced
their determination Of petitionlng the
Governor for troops II their persecution
ls continued. Another outburst Is ex-
pected daily unless the ''SRncti6cAtlon-
ists" abSLdJn their position.
One OF the latest additions TO the band
Is a prominent Baptist minister's wife
Evening journal., 1896-08-25
Atlantic League STANDING.
NstiopaI League standing.
Where Ther PlaY To.daY.

Athletics at Wilmington. (rwo games
Lancaster At Hartford.
Newark at Paterson
st Louis at Philadelphia (rWo
games
Cleveland at Bsltimore.
Plttsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Louisville At New York
Cincinnati at Washington
Evening journal., 1896-08-25
Aronr lhe Wheelmen.

The Wilmington B cycle Club will
make = run to Oentrevilla tonight
To morrow night IL will msks a run to
Lince1thorpe End on Fildsy night to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
CovNGTON, ST. PARISH, La SATURDAY, 49,
WIT AND wIspoaa.

-Huw deep il the magic Of sound nay
b learned by breaking some sweet
verses into prose- .--Willmott.
The fawning uourtier and the surly
squire often mean the same thing-each
his own interest.-Berkeley.
-Gone.-"How about that money Rob
erts invested. Was it go?" 1 guess
90. Roberts II looking for . situation" |"
Detroit Free Press.
Wife Shall We name her Gather.
lne7" Husband-'.No; everyone will
call her Kitty" Wife-"Do you object
10 that, dear?' Husband -.Well, /
should say 30. The kitty. has cost me
enough already. Vogue.
Silence in the element in which
great things fashion themselves to-
gether; that at length they may emerge.
full formed and majestic. into the de-
light Of life. which they are thenceforth
to rule.-Car1yle.
Servant (from next door)-"Herr
Mayer sends his compliments and would
you please shoot your dog as it won't
let him 60 to sleep?' Neighbor-'Give
my respects to Herr. Mayer. and tell
him I will be much obliged II he will
poison his daughter and burn her
Observation-Disclosures.
I'm going to tell my pa ON you"
said Johnny Smithers, as the blacksmith
pared some of the bone away from the
horses hoof. "Why7 What have 1
done?" asked the blacksmith. "You
amt got shoes to At Dobbin, an you're
whittlin' on his feet to suit those you
have got."-London Weekly Telegraph.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18

ovas larro anA $4,000. vsnasa -
loee in every rsenaue. ahonl6ar. loaaT
| and slopape and Well kaek. cheet fnll
beuad and deep. .Aeroaeas st.alaht an6
standine woll un6er. ssSoxral~I Isree -
Iincsoesine from aisfh toward 1nnl,
withess elevated. beck ahort ~
straight, loins and hnunehas bruaA
and nuscular, hoSks vell heat undes
hoess. pasterpe slantine and 1eoe
soall and sound.
A horsa Ave years old vfll Dot =
purchased unlees ~ = N especially
Ans aninal, wa1n Developed EneA
horse h subjected 70 . searohine e.
aminatioa. and any animal .tAat does
mot meet the requironents In evsry -
spect win not b purehaseA So it On
b sssn that bose which nests the
eavelrynan's fAstidioas taste nast -
desd b . model - equine exeallenee
AueA stress = paeee4Iupon ths intealf
eenee manifested By the enndidaHe.
oosh n expFeaaioa ard aetton, sd
snere are certain pecaliaxltios II IL
1aoe* ana eyes o3 hosne which =
the expert, dsnoes the tool, and stab
oofn brute and the dsvnisA aninal
| Al sne unisea Seaees cavalry services
sae.s arc zen re91neoes q y troops
eesn. WIN eO men 20 sno troop Aoe
Sn.'n = sea ome tAsfs are 90
''eSS noEses N ne eesvsce.
m sve1.9e wosxine inc OF the eevs
~ ncase y eeoes a1eeso yeess ana
soo.s sen Per cent g tnose n sne
-, ~ ose q sFe oseeezoed every yeef.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18

than . long days drive from the poor
road house, and sometimesI couldn'tsay
for certain right where will stand
when the storekeeper opens up. But so
long ~ we both live the little gray can
git anything that have got that he
wants.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18

and tight places
that's what
makes me tell
you what ! do
about = wom-
ans mother
love, aud the
little old flea
bitten & r a y
horse which
has now got the
run of o. u r
woods paster.
I am not more
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
LEASE THEIR LANDS.

A 1nd1an Territory Merchant Talks II
tseestlngly of The 0ae nad Fex.
j. b. Charles, . merchant of Sac ant
Fox agency, says the Indians ownin,
land in the vicinity Of the town hav,
leased . considerable portion Of il I,
white settlers. There are some 500 In
dams In the reservation, and every on,
has 160 acres of land. The title at pres
ent consists Of . certificate from the gov
eminent that . patent will be issuet
Is years after the land was allotted
Tho certificates pass for deeds in ths
territory. THE leases are drawn mp BY
Special Agent Ogiesby. in the employ
of the government" said Mr.. Charles
"A 16o-acre tract brings from SIS ta
500 . year, and the leases are for five
years. AZ every Indian in the reserva.
tion at the time Of the allotment IL en-.
titled to 160 acres, the land represented
by m Indian father, mother and three
children will amount to 500 acres and
net the family from $125 to $500 . year.
70 this must be added the annual cash
allowance from the government, vary
ing according to the amount Of the con-
eressional appropriation. This year
every Indian, large and small. will re-
ceivc so in two equal payments. The
Pottawatomies. Shawnees, Iowas and
kickapoos, whose reservations are in
the same neighborhood, have . similar
arrangement with the government a to
allotment Of lands, and receive $50 per
capita this year direct from the govern
ment. All Of these reservations belong
to Oklahoma now, having been an
nexed since the territory was estah-
lished. The entire Indian population
OF the five reservations 10 not over 5000
The Indians are being civilized gradual
ly. The children nearly all attend the
government schools and learn English.
At our town. . little place Of less than
800 people. We have . $4,000 school
building. The only name We have for
the village is Sac and Fox agency. Gen.
Thomas. Of Atlantis. il the government
agent and resides there. Our Indians
have . council or legislature. Just a. the
larger tribes Of Indian territory have.
It consists of two chiefs and nine coun-
cilors. Only q few Of the Indians live
ut the agency. They have villages OF
their own. one ON the Cimarron rive,
and the other on the north fork Of tho
Canadian river. Black Hawk is char
Acter in American history f3miliar to
all, but there are few outside of our
who could locate the old
descendants. They are MEM
bers Of the Sac and Fox tribe Of In.
1ians Of OklAhoma. Louis Globe
Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
TIE LITTLE OLD GRAY.
4 H0mely and Thrilling Story
from Rocky Greek.
Hsw the Flea Bitten Gray Earned Hla
feed with Sweat and Blood ana
Got On TIM Penslon Roll-A
Spring freshet.

You talk about big rains and high wa
tiers and spring freshets and cIost calls
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18


Y
- -. -. -.
=
EARMEQ ANN pI ANTE0
- w A@AN 1A.sAS : AA4AAs AASs
the HOG BREEDER.
~. es .s.ess. <es -
TIKI. .-.,.,. s.-L...-
1910. 80 49,. 49, ..r~-sc
h..a.-. !. -..sSI -. ~. '.....s.. ~u"1. =. - -.
49, .,a r-.-.t,ssr..ehsh;,;.s".ss - se , -
r.isin~ - ths e,.t.r. .. T"-.s ss' - :. - -
~ .c,,th Th~ . - .S---..a~. s- =
~, hresier T. ~ .s.s IsS S-ss -
~ h-..a.- - rs-Ir-. IS'."-
~ the .ist.- ...t.s - r.s.s E ~
eonth n looi-fn~ -. 80 SsS".s.. -.
.dverts.emert. "a ~. .n..~-.ss ~ -.
breeder. 81 the .o.th - Em e.3
that the .dvertfe.ent '~srsr.l1v -.
that the kead 81 "a herd /. : .rs..
son of some ereat norther. hor. ~
that the brood aov n the daurhte, ~
. treat dan and from : ereet .ire ~
some northern herd. Now. INV brother
breeders, It l. true that in the nest we
have been comuelled TO buv onr foun-
dation stock from some noted breed-
eEs In the north. and in most caaes we
have bought from breeders both largs
and small who have indiscriminately
shipped to Texas and the south-not
the grand top ho9s of northern herds
but hogs, Il . true, Of rood blood and
breeding and pedigrees we'll to tho
liking Of any breeder, but ~ individu-
sls. q . rule. they viii not compare.
or VIII they score In points Of breeding
to their sire or dam have Just 70
turned from tho NcLennan county hog
show OF April Is, and In listening
to conversation OF breeders from Diff
ferent sections. It merely shows that
our ideas are far below tho standard
price Of obtaining nrst-claas individu-
als 1t normal pEiesA Two breeders
were discussing the merits Of . cow
and litter Of eight pigs. the sow - IN
individual was exceptionally Ane and
cost great deal over one hundred and
nity dollars. her litter OF eight pigs.
al solid black, six white points. abso-
lutely perfect markings Of both sow
and litter. 1t the remarkable are Of
four week, took first prizes for best
boar pig under six. months Of ago, aud
with entries BY competitors who had
pigs In competition against them 1t
three, four and Avo months old, and
IN their conversation they agreed 10
offer the breeder Of this litter Of piRs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
1uasn.n Dsrt.

One has heard Of Russian dirt; Nos-
cow 10 Its highest expression. I'm sure.
Our baker h excellent (what . kalatch
for breakfast this moFning!) but he has
been put into prison twice for having
such dirty shop. In Russia! What
must It have been! This beautiful
house was discovered to be in . state Of
nth. Eight muxhils were sent for.
and two women. and they and St. Peters
burg servants set 70 work yesterday.
The superintending ID dihicult; for ths
men In Ruseia-noble ereaturesl-win
not scrub. neither win they wash win.
dows; and they needed much pessuad-
ing, precept and example.-Nary Grace
Thorntou. IN Century.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18
Doloeo - 0omH

Aasistrate-For striking the plain.
III . punch on tie nose Ane you ten
dollars.
culpeit-Tn dallars . hie sumwitA
~ judge. Cant / pay + n install
no. sir. Did you puneh lis1Sse q
ents1-llteeende Hjae1tn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18

Inspector Of Prisons-In providine
you With work your former occupataoo
shall b taken into secount What woep
you7 a;
Conviet-An anarcAitt
sUns ma. We esa put HIN 10 nd
blasting. ng."-Fjegcnde Blaettes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-18

Modesty In q precious grace-so
precious, and withal 20 rare. that some
who have it cannot bear to hide it under
. bushel. What II . mans light good
for II he does not let it shine? Such .
person was lately holding forth after
dinner.
"Nearly all charitable acts" said he.
''have vanity ~ their motive. For my
part hate ostentation. I remember
once. when l was tsaxeling in the north
Of England, where 6bbody knew me, 1
came upon lonely little station where
In the waiting-room there was fastened
to the wall contribution box for the
benefit Of the sufferers from . recent
flood which had occurred in that dis
trict
There was not . soul there; nobody
saw me or knew my name; and 1 went
and dropped . sovereign into the box
and went away. unseen, unknown"
Now, sir, what contend IL that INV
secret Offering was more meritorious
one. intrinsically considered, than If il
had been made ON public subscription
list, with loud flourish Of trumpets.'' =
'You are quite right" said one Of his
hearers. That was genuine, modest
charity, and don't wonder that YOU
br1g of it."-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
County commissioners COu

Q Q CrOthers, counsel Ices ............ 70
John Banks, aiary, assist. Treas...... 1850
Manly bremen. Tres ........... ...... 400
= 7 nindmun, salary rs Commissioner. $50
Dexter M Observation-Disclosures. lgl
j Polk Steele. Observation-Disclosures. l9l
A /. CrothcrS Observation-Disclosures. 30
~, zoo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Justices of the Peace

l.. II. Clcaver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l. s Helord................... ..................
b. I. Caldwell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07

Democrat Pub. Co. Local Laws and Job
lrlllllnS
II X Torbert Local Laws and Job work..
VIM. ID Bratton Local Laws and one
quarter printing. Observation-Disclosures.
Record Pub. 90 adv. bids for bonds.
Appeal Pub Co. Local Laws and Job
Printing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Constables.

Geo w Lee ,............'.'. ....'..-....
George | Murray ..... ................,
w L EOuldcn..............
Horace NJ Eaton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
incjientals

Freight, postage, hauling and small
items 49,, .............,......
DR. Howard bratton. yaccinatinE ......
q Il thaytor, repairs. ..................
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Poor and Insane.
Public Schools.

Manly Bremen Treasurer................
Manly Drcnnen asurer....................
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Printing.

George Biddlc Treasurer ...................
George Biddle Treasurer .....................
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Elections.

& G England Ninth District.
Samuel W Fitzgerald, Ninth District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07

Chas. Il. Finley Cashier..................
Manly bremen Treas, Discounts
on ...........................
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Taxes Paid in Error.
Roads and Bridges General.


Of Manley Drenncrf. Treasurer for the
month of Way and June. being balance
Of the fiscal ear ending June 81. 1896
Balance from john Banks. Treasurer.
County Tax from Harvey MaCkey.....
for collection. ..........................
p II Cleayer
Milton $ Sentman............. ........
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
$3.50 II

Don't worry about your health. Keep
your blood pure by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and you need not fear the grip, colds,
bronchitis, pneumonia or typhoid fever.
Hoods Pills are th=, favorite family ca
thartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07

DIR Howard Bratton. ...............
Hobt Hastings. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WIN Nickle. .....,.,...............
6cHil Johcs.......
= M Groves. ..........."..........
IIpoi AotSi
II. Winfield Lewis.
II. Frank Witworth. Observation-Disclosures.
VIM. i. Dean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ricketts, Nelson ......
Henry Jones. ............. ............
rreu ~. frazer. ..........,.......
Jas N ,Iones..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J Frank Frazer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W. ~. ,luTh ....s... ............
Herman LETTERS.
Nj. ID. Bennett. Observation-Disclosures.
Grason l.. Bennett ............
Jacob Dean..... ....................
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Roads and Bridges
SECOND DISTRICT ROAD CLAIMS

androw WOOdall.
f. II Bddlc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Sheep Fund.

Ill lTlcc,
George Biddle, Treasurer school Com
miSsionerS, balance of dog tax. credit
ed to school iund.........................
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
Attorneys t-LaW.

l.. MARSH IL HAIEES
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Successor IL Jones g. AaiacS. ELkTON, DID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
RArEcUrriAo BhGISs wnDNEsDAY
The Southern states Association Has
Authoyizcd the ActiOu--New Rates.

NEW YORK, July l8.-The lines, steam
or and rail- in the southern states Freight
Association were authorized to-day by
Commissioner Halncs 20 meet whatever
cut rates were published ly the SeaDcaId
Air Line from Eastern 20 Southern points.
This decision serves TO intensity the rate
war now on TO southern points and Will
have the effect OF causing furthcr ieuuc-
tiCns by the Scaboard Air Line. Au-
thorizatiOn for the other lines to meet
tho cut. however. will not become effec-
tive until next Tuesday, and this date is
nxod Ia order to afford the interested
companies time 10 comply with the inter-
state commerce law In filing their tarihs
three days before they go into effect.
The ScabOard's S proposed cut in freight
rates Of % l-3 per cent. from Eastern
points, which 10 was compelled 90 WIFI
draw on tho refusal Of the steamer lines
10 join i'm, has not yet been reinstated
but may be after the decision Of Commis-
sioncr Haines has been fully promulgated.
The Scaboard lines are expected 10 I'M
mcdiatcy honor the withdrawn taiiI
and the indications are that ON Iucsuay
the war IN freight rates will actually be-
gin so far as this territory is concerned.
Representatives Of AN the lines I'm the
association which arc affected by the cut
held a meeting in this city yesterday for
the purpose Of taking concerted acton
Another meeting was held this morning,
and II is understood that all the lines VIII
act Jointly in meeting the Seaboard's cut
The reduced schedule of passenger fares
issued yesterday boy the Seaboard have
not yet been met and so far no action
looking 10 that end has been taken by the
Southern States Passenger Association.
This may come early next week.
Under the proposed cut in freight rates.
the frst-class rate 10 Atlanta from this
CITY will De scvcnty-nine cents hundred
pounds and the sixth-class tmrty-four
cents. Ths regular hrst-class rate Is
$l.H.
ATLANTA. GA. July s.-The meeting
OF the Executive Board Of the Southern
states Freight Association called for
Tuesday next has been postponed until
Wednesday and IT may DE held inNew
York instead of i'm Atlanta.
Commissioner Haines has notified the
members that there will be no cut i'm
rates until tho board acts. lie has with
drawn his former notice. This was due
10 the conflicting kilograms from differ
ent lines The Seaboard's cut IS on from
this territory to New York shipments
from the East and West have fallen Off,
merchants having ordered the houses
from which they bnv TO hold everything
up until further notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
COL. ELLETT Is FOR SILVER.
He Will Support the Ticket Nominated
by the Chicago Convention.
AGAIN A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-.
He Refers to an Interview With Him
Printed In The Times of May 22d, and
Takes Now tho Advice He Gave
Therein-His Present Attitude:

The statement made in Yesterdays
Times that Colonel Tazewell Elicit would
make public during the day hts attitude
toward the Chicago platform and its nom
nees created considerable interest among
the political leaders In the city. and all
day long Colonel Elicit WAS receiving
calls at his rooms opposite the West
mOreland club.
Late In the evening he was still sur
rounded by his friends. and IT was mid
night when The Times representative
found him at leisure.
HIS POSITION.
When asked regarding his position, Coll
onel Elicit referred to an interview which
was published In The Times on May I'd.
1896. and which reads az follows:
My position on the money question.
Mr. Elicit said To the representative Of
The Times, "is so well known that I
need hardly declare 1t again | am In
favor OF sound money. and would regret
exceedingly TO see the convention adopt
any other platform. However. | ann
tco good a Democrat and believe too
strongly in the Democratic doctrine OF
majority rule 10 even consider the pos
sbility of opposing the platform. II II
should not fully accord with my Views.
"The money question is not the cnly
question TO be considered by Democrats
I'm Virginia. Democratic supremacy-tha
control OF the Caucasian and the intell'