davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13

scribed her own as follows: "My eld- est son, Charles Henry, named after his father and grandfather Lease, is 21 years old and has been my secre- tary three years. He has a striking, soulful face. Louise, 16 years old and a graduate this year, has a wealth of black hair, blue eyes and a pure, fair, Irish complexion. Grace is 14. Ben Hur, who is 12, is the idol of my heart and our home, gifted child, a mu- sician and a poet"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
HANNA'S FINE ITALIAN.
Charged With Employing Emissaries
 and Detectives.

ELLENlSBURG, Wash, Aug. 12.-- In his introductory remarks at the time he called the free silver conven- tion to order, Attorney General Jones created something of a sensation by declaring that he had evidence that Mark Hanna had emissaries in this city for the purpose of preventing fu- sion and that he also had detectives here mixing with the Populist dele gates in order to circumvent the desire of free silver Republicans and Demo- erats to put a combination ticket in the field.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
RESURRECTION.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 12.-Martha Jane Brewster, aged 20, and bare headed, walked into the house, 91Ok Charlotte street, last night and an nounced that she had just risen from the dead after years of interment. The occupants of the house were so fright ened that they called the police and today the demented woman was taken to the city hospital. She said she had lived at William Dixons, but she couldn't give the address.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
BANK CLOSED.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 12.-The bank of National City closed it's doors today. The heaviest, owners are G. w. Hale and Warren Kimball and wife. There is no excitement as the bank is con- sidered solvent, but there are rumors to the effect that Hale has disappeared
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
DEMOCRATS WANT TO FUs,
They Will Take in Anybody and Ev
 erybody.

OTTUMWA, Ia., Aug. 12.-Fusion with the Populists and other free sil- verites, whether Republicans, prohi- tionists or what not, is the pro- gramme of the overwhelming majority of the delegates to the Democratic state convention which was called to order in the opera house shortly after 10 o'clock this morning by State Chair man C. s. Renck, with nearly 1000 delegates and large contingent of spectators in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
BADLY BURNED.

ELIZABETH, Aug. IF. - Antonio Celletus, Polander, employed by the Singer Manufacturing company, while wheeling pot of molten iron one day last week, stumbled and fell, spill ing the metal, which flowed over his feet and legs, burning him fearfully about the ankles especially. He was sent to the General hospital.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
Rubbers for Dogs.

Rubbers for dogs are the newest products of civilization. The street car companies strew salt to melt the snow and this makes the feet of dogs sore. But these canine rubbers are high priced and each dog needs two pair. In the Arctic zone the toes of dogs that are used to pull sleds are protected by a sort of leather toe piece fastened with thongs.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13

The Atlantic & Pacific road will sell round trip tickets from all stations to Flagstaff at one fare rate, for the territorial Sunday school convention on the 14th, 18th and 18th of this month The $. F., P. & P. will sell round trip tickets at one fare rate, good for 30 days
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
BEYOND CONTROL.
Cholera in Egypt Cannot Be Coped
 With.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.--A report lras been received at the marine hos pital which says that the cholera has got beyond control in Egypt. The number of deaths that occurred in the last ten days has reached 600. The outbreaks occurred in sixty-nine diff ferent districts.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
A MILL BURNED.

sPASO ROBLES, Cal, Aug. 12.-The Sperry flour mill, four story build ture, was burned to the ground this morning. Three adjoining buildings were also burned. The mill was val ued at $35,000 Wheat and four val ued at $12, 900 more was also destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.-Seven deaths and four prostrations were reported here from midnight until 2 o'clock to- day. The dead are Edward McCon- nell, Peter Kohen, Jas. Rafferty, Cath crime McGrath, Frank Rooney, Will liam McNamara and two workmen.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
BRITISH SEIZURE.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 12.-It is reported that a British man-of- war has seized the Mexican island of Clarion, which belongs to the state of Colima, and that there will be a coal ing station established there.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13

ed guilty today of assaulbing A. J. Col lins. The bad man almost had an other row with Prosecuting Attorney Reed, who called him thired ruff ian" during the hearing of the case.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
LOSS BY FIRE.

ANDERSON, Cal, Aug. 12.-The Anderson Cannin and Packing com panys cannery and machinery was burned at 5 o'clock this morning. Several adjoining cottages were also consumed. The loss will amount to S10,000.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13

SPIRITS of salt for ink stains may be used on mahogany.
 TRY a slip of ivy started in hanging glass bowl of water.
 A WEAK tea of tobacco water kills in- sects on plants.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
METAL PRICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Silvel bars, 68; Mexican dollars, 54@54A.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
ANOTHER GOVERNOR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12.-The Republican . convention nominated Hon. G. N. Tillman for governor.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Accredited at the State and Stanford pairing boys tor any university or for business. Careful supervision, thorough moral, mental and physical training. Six tn year begins Aug ust An. Send for catalogue IRA. G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Master, BurIiD game, San Mateo Co.,, California.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
Pure Food and Drink. Two women

One only fair ito look upon, but solid and true and beautiful within. Her presence is a delight, her absence a desire for her pres ence.
 The other, stunning-but come near and her beauty becomes mere paint and pow der. She is false; there is no beauty to her.
 Tea is like woman liter ally: the beauty of false tea is actually paint and powder; it has no real beauty.
 But tea-real pure fine deli cate tea-charms the palate, as a real and true woman charms man.
 SeA1lllngs BeSt-money- back tea, at your grocer's.
 Also pure and money-backed: .SchiA Hng's Best coffee, baking-powder, soda, spices, and favoring extracts. 4 ScAtlling q Company San F,anriseo
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13
BAD MAN NEAlGLE.

Plead Guilty to Assault, but Almost
 Has Another Row.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Dave Neagle, the terror from Arizona, plead
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-13
Resolutions of Coincidence.


Great Bend Legion No. SO, Select
knights, A. o. Q. W., adopted the fol.
lowing resolutions at their meeting
July 90, 1896:
WHEREAS-It has pleased the Su'
preme Ruler of the Universe in the
dispensation of His devine providence
to remove from our midst our beloved
brother, Chas. E. Castle, therefore be it
REsoLvED-By Great Bend Legion,
No. 90, that we hereby bow to the will
of Him who doeth all things well, and
that we extend to the bereaved wife
and children of our deceased brother,
our heartfelt sympathy in this their
trying hour, and we mourn the loss of
our brother us friend. neighbor, and
an esteemed citizen; true, loving and
devoted husband and father to his
family. And further be it
REsOLvED-That copy be spread
on our record and also that copy of
these resolutions be sent to the afflicted
family.
FRED ZUTAvERN,
Com. VIM. BRUEsER,
r. A. ALLISON.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-13

Dick Ewalt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Ewalt of this city. died at the
home of his parents after lingering
ILLNESS of several months, on August
9Th, at -11:2O p. N. Richard Thomas
Ewalt was born in Lewis county, NO.,
and came to Great Bend in the '70's
with his parents. He was 81 years and
8 months old, and enjoyed the conf
dence and esteem of large circle of
friends. He was first taken i'll during
the early spring while at work in the
furniture business with Charlie King.
at Enid, Ok, his trouble being appendi-
citis. He was very near to death when
brought home, but at the time rallied
and was for a time able to be on the
streets. Funeral exercises were con-
Quoted from the III. E. church on Sun
day the 9th, at $3.50 p. NJ, and an ex-
ceedingly large number of our town.
people were present to pay respects to
the deceased and his family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remaining uncalled
for in the postoffice at Great Bend for the week
ending August IL, 1896:
Atkins. VIM, Colt. Geo..
Hurst. Bub, Hartstem q
Langel Arnold, TomIin. John. *,
Ser~ood, Walter, Wells, B. F.,
Wells, Thornton.
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will
please say advertised" WILL E. STOKE PM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-13

The News editor of this city ought to
read up on political matters, It has j
D. Botkin as nominee for governor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-13

Joint district 1, Barton and Stafford counties,
clerk directed to ascertain valuation in Stafford
county and extend levy for interest on bonds.
Board adjourned sine die.
C. D. MONTGOMERY,
Chairman.
Attest NJ. B. Fits,
County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-13
TAX LEv1Es FOR 1895.
STATE OF KANSAS,(
BARTON COUNTY,

BARTON COUNTY,
Office of County Clerk,
August 8, 1896.
Board of county commissioners met on above
date for the purpose of making tax levy for ali pub
lie purposes. Present: G. d. Montgomery, chair
man, G. L. Moses and John w. Howard, commits
siOners, and Nj. B. Fits, county clerk. Follow
ing ara the levies ordered:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

NOTICE ~ r-~N--7 e~,~.9S --zrz--
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

a ~e~svs - g. - 49, - t-'@'~
s~sass1s~ Sass - - faa agrszz sT% erse~
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sksv1ass 1ass ss@ s#w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

HOOD CAAAL ROUTE
r. =. MAIL
STEeA 1E& DELTA
Leaves Ga1sr&stA G0ca. fo9s 4 WafhiEg-
scr street Tzes3ays In4rsdays ar9 Sas-
5sr1sys. AZ o'rsock g. IL for Ea-gseez.
pr CsarHfa s@aoeGg. ErIECgr. Ea13y.
Dewattq IfIls92ug Fails. HoC1alcrs AE4
r--fo- r-grw Return attexrs.@ GavA
y TPCTTAAS. Master.
-s'a~rrrr Rel 81
pCGET SOUND AND CENTRAL. AMER
TCAS STEAMSHIP C0APA%Y-
Stea-EEs1 TrT rssr VII I@zvs Seattle for
Central America OF October sla.
Regular Eafl4-Es between PUx~.
scvrz ar Central American
po-rs- General o-1ce. Mutual La
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
Seattle 4
international
Railway 20.

TrztEr leave sz9 arrive .secs Test x
CG.zEz1A street.
TINE CARD ~ EFFECT DEC :. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

y4syTFa-ENn az Sc 50 nsRN&Te Ans
ss=ax - fsa4Affw cats Ha8as have eKgs-
@sesee 8as FWfsFwsss@S SM1fr -. T.
Ts2sYsa So NGFsn * nEre@L Teens. ba-
fs~a - q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
WIPEDOUT BY A TIDAL WAVE
AN APPALLING DISASTER ON THE COAST
OF HAI-CHAU. CHINA.
PERIsHED-MANY VILLAGES AND CROPS
DESTROYED-FAM AWAITS
THE SURVIVOR

DESTROYED-FAMINE AWAITS
THE SURVIVORS.
Shanghai Aug 1.-The recent disastrous tidal
wave along the coast Of Northern Japan has
been paralleled by similar occurrence on the
coast of Hai-Chau. northeast of the Province of
Kiang-Su. in which Shanghai is situated The
news Of the disaster did not reach here before
to-day. owing to the lack Of facilities for COM
munication with the part of the country devas-
tated.
On July 20 there suddenly appeared in the
Yellow Sea a huge bank OF water that was rush.
ing shoreward with terrific velocity The water
off the coast is shallow and when the wave
was some distance away ii began to comb. and
the roaring could be heard for a great distance
From the stories of eye-witnesses and the
reports of people in the country back from the
coast the wave was five miles wide. Thousands
Of tons of water thrown miles inland and
everything in its path was swept away. Many
villages were entirely destroyed, and II Is esti-
mated that fully four thousand people persisted.
All the cattle were drowned, and the rice fields
were obliterated.
1t is expected that the survivors will meet
with worse fate than death by drowning, for
with the destruction Of the ricehelds famine
will stare them in the face in the autumn
Had 1t not been for the gradually sloplng land
under the water the effects Of the wave would
have been far more disastrous than they actu-
ally were This had the effect of greatly re-
tardng the progress of the immense mass OF
water which had II been unchecked. would
have SWEPT far inland over the comparatively
fiat country.
In many cases whole families were lost. There
is already much suffering among the survivors,
who mserably poor before the disaster, are
now absolutely homeless and foodless.
1t is feared that later details will add to the
number of lives lost and the extent of the dam
age done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TO SPEAK HERE on TEMPERANCE.
ARRIVAL OF MISS AGNES +. SLACK. HON
ORARY SECRETARY OF THE W. G. IT. L.

ORARY SECRETARY OF THE W. e. r. L.
THE MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND
one of the passengers who arrived at this port
Yesterday morning the American Line steamer
Paris after an eventful voyage of which storm,
a school of whales and iceberg were the
features. was Miss Agnes +. Slack, honorary Sec
rotary Of the Worlds Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union and honorary secretary of the Brit
ish Women's Temperance Association. Miss Slack
has beer prominently identified with the tom
perance movement in England for some time, and
to this country primarily upon the invita-
ton of Miss Frances f. Willard 10 attend the an
nual convention OF the W. G. r l.. which is TO be
held in ST Louis in November. Previous to that
time Miss Slack will steak in many of the large
cities of the country and at several of the Prohi-
btion State conventions including that Of New
York. which is to take place in Brooklyn i'm oc-
tober Miss Stacks first engagement is at CEau-
tauqua on next Wednesday. which is temperance
day at that place
In addition to her temperance affiliations. Miss
Slack is Il member OF the Women's Liberal Fedora
ton Execut e Committee and of the Executive
Committee OF the Central Suffrage Society. She *
we'll known In England as speaker on temperance
and political platforms. and the first woman
to occupy the pulpit of John Wesley at City Road
Chapel. London.
1t Is Miss Stacks opinion that. in the matter of
temperance laws the United States Is much fur
Their advanced than England. At the last general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
WILL UPPER SUCCEED ABERDEEN?

Toronto. Aug. IA special dispatch from Mon
treal to THE World says; ut is said that news
was received here yesterday by cable to the effect
that the Hon Joseph Chamberlain has been urging
upon Premier Salisbury and the rest OF his col
leagues in the English Cabinet the advisability OF
Offering the Governor Generalshp Of Canada to
sir Charles Tupper Bart. at the expira ton OF the
term OF Office OF the present Governor General
Lord Aberdeen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TWO SIDES OF A BATTLE STORY.

THE FACTS" ABOUT THE RECENT ENGAGEMENT
BETWEEN sEGURA AND RABI
Havana Aug Further advices of private
character have reached here from Santiago de
Cuba of the recent engagement between a Spanish
force under command OF Colonel Segura and the
rebels led by Rabl According to the Government
report the troops won a victor after inficting
heavy losses the rebels, escaping themselves
with slight losses
The details OF the engagement are being sup
pressed by the Government, but advices from other
sources show that the rebels not defeate
and that a large number OF the troops were killed
or wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

London. Aug. 1.-The House Of Commons met at
noon to-day and passed on their third reading sew
eral minor bills including the bill for the con-
struction OF a railway from the East Coast Of
Africa TO Uganda, the country in the interior
Gently placed under British protection. This action
is taken with the view to Fastening the proroga-
ton Of Parliament before the grouse shooting sea
son 'oDens on August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN ROME.

Rome Aug IA party OF sixty American pill
grms a majority OF whom were women. arrived
here to-day and a reunion was held at the Amer-
can Church. At the conclusion OF the services in
the church the bencdiction was pronounced by
Rector O'Connell, OF the American College In
Rome Tomorrow the visitors VIII be prescp.e"
to the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
AIBEMARLE.

J. F.. Hudson. Boston.
s Hoar. Concord. Mass.
q. Bltterick. Boston.
II. Belmer & wife, Cincln
natl. $500,
Miss l.. Becker. Cincinnati.
II. NJ. Keasby Il wife. sea
bright. y. J.
Miss T.. Keasby. Seabright'
y. j.
Miss Aiken. New York.
BARRETT.
d. L. Lathrop & wife. New
York.
II. q. Winslow. New YORK.
{. II. Putnam. New-fork.
J. Hahn, New-York.
G. ". f;oyce. New York.
II. |. Peck. Albany.
G. j. Fink. Chicago.
r. Parker & wife. Boston.
T.. Shipman. Chicago.
J. X. Lynch. BIngnamton.
BARTHOLDI.
W y. Woodruff. Hartford.
l.. NJ. Graves, Hartford.
{. X. Jaynes i wife, Phila-
dciphid.
" Johnson. Boston.
j. King ~ wife, Baltimore.
j. II. isOwne " wiie. New
Haven.
l.. T.. Graham & wife,
Philadelphia.
l.. ;. Woodbridge, New
Mrs. j. J. Mann. Mobile,
The Misses a. Mann. Mo
bile. Ala.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
q. T.. Cornw & family,
Boston.
II. ". Manson & wiie.
Philadelphia.
+. HI. sumner & wife, san
Francisco.
S. VI. Morris Il wife. Os-
wegO.
L. i. Panhart & wife. Low
ell. Mas.
II. &. Duncan * wire, IN
dianapolis.
W. a. Doubleday * wire.
syracuse. 80
A. Gilliline & wife, Ale
gheny. q,
c. Henry g. family, 81
Paul.
J. Perry & wife. Pawtucket'
K. !.
II. ". Fuller & wife, Port
. land, Me. I'll,
a. Coventry. san Diego
Cal.
W. Gibson. Chicago.
GIISEY.
A. Koehl, Peoria. Ill.
Vi. :. WnItehurst, Decatur
III.
81 +. Brown & wife. New
Orleans.
X. ii. Thompson. Troy.
+. II. Lee. Erie, Penn.
j. II. urAt. Philadelphia.
!. ". Broome. Philadelphia
]. +. Forrest. Chicago.
". X. Black, Erie. Penn.
l.. x. Davies. Washington.
GRAND.
{. II. Hallett. Hornellsville'
y. y.
J. +. Haskell, L. :. Army.
MIR. :. Hrger. Washington.
q. IA. Livermore * wlie'
Boston. go
+. ". Goodwin, Waterville,
d. G. Kingman. L. y,
Army.
j. X. liaine, Atlanta.
J. :. Prentiss. Akron. ono:
G. II. Marcy x wifr' Al
toona, Penn.
ID. Lyon, New-fork.
GRAND UNION.
II. W. Hall. Torr!ngton
conn.
T. r. Hillard, Wilkcsbarre.
A. IS. Nichols. Philadelphia
IL. \. Dana. Boston.
j r. Potts. indianapolis.
l. L. Collins. Amherst.
r. III. Grath. 1t. Louis.
]. ". PerH ms. Rome. y. \
III. J. PulVer, rorrlngton
Conn.
G.. W. Baldwin. Ansonla
Conn.
HOFFMAN,.
r. J. Schall. st. Louis.
W. -. fihrtussic 4 wife
Pitishurg.
NJ. Henry. Chicago.
y. Burners. virginia.
&. \. Rothschild. Paris.
f.. ". Whltlker. London.
A. Akens. Washington.
A. X Hammond. st. Louis.
q. Ward. New Haven.
T.. =. Parker. Washington.
HOLLAND.
J. Allen. New York.
4. NJ. Rice, New York.
J. T.. Caldwell. Nashua.
Miss.
4. +. Thomas. Baltimore.
Y. q. Haywood. chicago.
Mrs. brown. Kentucky.
l.. W. Dreamer. Chicago.
j. Norton. England.
w. Norton, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

When two Cinnamon meet,
their way Of saving How
do you do?" is How are
your bowels?" Ii amounts
to the SAME thing. If the
bowels are i'll good condition
the rest of the system is
pretty sure to be all right.
But when they are consti-
pated, it has a half-paralyz-
ing effect on the rest of the
body - and the mind too.
Headaches, dyspepsia, bill
business, nervousness, poor
sleep, weakness, heart palpi-
tation and gloomy spirits, all
come from constipation.
And that isn't the worst of
it: 1t lays your system open
to all sorts of serious and
dangerous illness. II isn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

safe to neglect constipation and it isn't safe to use
dangerous wrenching carthartics, to overcome it,
either. They leave you worse off than before
What is needed is mild natural laxative like
Dr. Perce's Pleasant Pellets. They act surely
but without any violence. They regulate and
strengthen the intestines to do their own work.
When the Pleasant Pellets" cure YOU, YOU are
rnytd You don't become slave TO their use.
Take care the druggist doesn't give you some
thing else he calls just as good" 1t may be
for him, but how about Jon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
VICTORIA WILL NOT ABD1CATE

.,-uoRs THAT SHE INTENDS TO WITHDRAW in
FAVOR OF THE PRINCE OF WALES WITH
OUT FOUNDATION
London Aug. 1.-The rumor' which 'o' so"'
.,,,o nast has been In circulation in social crcIes'
that the Queen was about TO abdicate Is eh'ie'S
without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE FOX PASSES SCILLY.

HER TWO DARING OCCUPANTS HAVE RoWED
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
London. Aug. IA dispatch from the signal STA
ton on the Scilly Islands says that the rowpoat
Fox passed there at II o'clock this morning al'er
q passage of hfty-hve days from New-1o rK. Inc
two occupants OF the boat were well, but some-
what exhausted from the effects Of their long row.
The masters OF the Norwegian barks Slto anu
Eugen, both of whom spoke the Fox at sea, ex-
amined the boat when they spoke her. and gave
certificates that were the only propelling
power used.
The Fox started from New-York for Havre on
June g. The boat Is IS feet inches long. and feet
wide and carried provisions for sixty days. The
distance from New-York TO Havre is $3.50 miles
The adventurous oarsmen. who have almost sue
cessfully completed their task. are George Herbo
and Frank Samuelsen of Branchport ~ J. They
are the first men TO cross the Atlantic in row.
boat The Fox reported In the United Press
dispatches of July 10 having been spoken by
the Sito, and July "a by the Eugen.