davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, July 9.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat--No. 2 July,
7OSa7Ohc.: September, 66ha65%c.; Decem-
ber, 6Sa67Zc. Corn-No. 2 July, 26i4a261sc. [;
September, 27isa27c,; December. zSlsa2Sisc.
Oats-No. 2 July, 177sa179sc.; September.
1874 a1Si4c. Mess Pork--July closed. S62a
September, S7.1a7.70. Lard-September,
A12lha442R; October, A.17a4l0. Short
Ribs--Septemher, S5.471Aa4.4213; october
closed 44719. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour-t'irm; No. 2 spring wheat,
70Ac.; No. 3 do, 63a70c.; No. 2 red, 70Ac.
No. 2 corn, 257sa26lsc.; No. 2 yellow, 26a
l6ISc.; No. 2 oats. 17%c.; No. white, f. o.
b., 21%a223c.; No. white, (. o. b., 1ylaa
&c; No. 2 rye, A%c.; No. barley, nom-
inal; No. g. +. o. b., 2Ss4a31c.; No. 4, Hl4c.i
No. flax seed. 77&a7SlSc.; prime tim
othy seed, 2.75; mess pork, S.60a765; lard
$4; short ribs, 81 25a4.55; dry salted shoul-
ders, 4Aa5c.; shcrt clear sides, 4ssa4%c.
whisky. $1.19; sugars, unchanged. Re-
ceipts--Flour, 5000 barrels: wheat, 1,0U
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 279,00t
bushels; rye. 10000 bu shels barley, 14,OOC
bushels. Shipments-Flour 5000 bushels
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 39S,0OO bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels
barley. 1 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

over sixty feet of the east gangway
of the mammoth vein in the Yorktown
No. / slope closed without much warn
ing Tuesday, and since then none of
the dusky mineral has come from that
quarter of the mine. Heavy timbers
were crushed like so many straws, and
to put the depressed portion in any
kind of shape for work it will have to
be entirely retimbered. A third shift
will, says the Hazleton Standard, be
put to work there to expedite the task
of opening the gangway, which should
be consummated the latter part of
next week.
Complete statistics. just made avail
able, show gross receipts of the 1876
principle electric railways in the
United States for 1896. The figures os-
sess especial interest as demonstrating
by actual results the growing import
ance of trolley transportation and the
magnitude of this comparatively new
interest. General prosperity among
these lines is reflected by the fact that
81 companies only out of the entire
number report decreased receipts, and
these for the most part are usually of
very small percentages.
Coal shipments from Honcsdale dur
ing the month of June: BY canal, a.
9S5 tons; rail, 66,536 tons. Since Jan
uary l, by Erie railway, 414,259 tons;
since opening of the season by canal,
145, 139 tons. Number of boats cleared
during June, 81. Coal on hand at
Honesdale, 11,703 tons. Coal mined
and shipped by d. & H. c. Co. during
last month, 292, ,246 tons; during season,
1,572,924 tons.
The Pennsy are contemplating the
equipment of all their passenger en-.
gines with chime whistles. At present
but a few engines, principally in night
| service, have these melodious whistles.
The change would be highly appre-
ciated by the residents of towns and
cities along the route.
General Superintendent laval. OF
the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Goa
company denies that it has been pro-
posed by that company to reduce wag-
es.
The Jersey Central crews on tho
Tresckow branch are working almost
| night and day in consequence of heavy
traffic,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
WAS HE INSANE.
If So, Many of His MacauIay Ideas
We're Tinged with Lurid Sanity.

From the Chicago Tribune.
This man." said the keeper of the
asylum, ''is one of our most interesting
patients"
What is his peculiarity?" asked one
of the visitors.
He thinks he is the historian Macau-
lay. What are you working at this
morning, Mr. Walk-I mean my lord ?"
Il am about half through my history
of America" replied the dignified-
looking parsonage seated at the little
table.
will you show these gentlemen the
pages You have just written?"
with pleasure"
The manuscript he submitted with a
courtly bow read as follows:
'At this time the United States has
not friend among the leading nations
of the earth. France, the old-time ally
of the republic, has been alienated by
an effusive display of American SYM
pathy in behalf of the Germans during
the Franco-Prussian war. The sensa-
tional manner in which the horrors Of
Russian prisons had been described in
American pictorial magazines, and the
popular Indignation awakened by the
recital, had effectually cooled the
friendly ardor of the MuscoVite gov
ernment. The hostility of Germany
had been aroused by trade misunder-
standings and jealousies. An arbitra-
tion treaty with England had failed by
reason of the hostility of the United
States senate. Italy cherished a feel
ing of resentment on account of the
troubles and humiliations growing out
| OF a massacre of Italians in New Or
leans decade before. Canada, on the
| north, was distinctly unfriendly, and
| Mexico, on the south, while outwardly
amicable, had never forgotten Cheru-
busco, Buena Vista and Reseca de la
Palma. The struggle that was begin
ming between the American Union and
Japan for the possession of the Ha-
waiian Islands had estranged the ris-
| ing power of the Orient With it's for
| eign relations in this unsatisfactory
| condition, with sea coast almost
wholly unfortified, with internal dis
| sensions of its own, with hardly a bat
| tle-ship that would keep afioat in a
storm, and with an annual expenditure
| for pensions that would have sufficed
| to maintain a very large standing
army, the United States leaped Joyous
| ly into war with several foreign DOW
| ers at once, as will be described in the
succeeding pages"
us he really insane?" asked another
of the visitors.
This is the incurable ward" re-
| sponded the keeper briefly, and they
| passed on to the next ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
SIX.YEAR.OLD HERO DROWNED.
Edward Richlitz, After Saving Lit
tie Brother, Loses His Life.

Milwaukee, July 9.-Edward Richlitz,
6 years of age, died like a hero after
saving his brother, two years younger,
from drowning. The two boys were
Playing in the yard while their par
ents were away. The cistern was open
and in it was water to the depth OF
four feet.
In some way the younger boy Stun
bled and fell into the mouth of the
Cistern. Edward, with a coolness be-
yond his years, threw himself on his
stomach and reaching down managed
to draw his brother out of the cistern.
Just as the little fellow was safe on
the ground, the older boy was over
balanced and in turn fell into the els
tern. The cries of the younger boy at
tiaCted the attention of the neighbors,
but before they could reach the cistern
Edward was drowned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Wall StreetReyiew.

New York. July s,-The result Of the
days trading IN the stock market was a
small average net gain. But the larger
part of the rates during the day was
made at prices considerably below yester-
days close and 1t was only in the final
hour that a covering movement stiffened
prices to a level above last nights close
and a point or over above the low level
of today in many shares. There was a
marked diminution In the Volume OF deal
ings and Sugar, st. Paul, Burlington and
Pacific Mail absorbed about half the to-
tai. Des Moines and Fort dodge and
Omaha gained 1S net each and New York
Central point. otherwise net gains OF a
fraction were general. A number OF
shares showed a recovery of over a point
from the low point including besides the
above Chicago Gas, Rock Island and Pa
cihc Mail. The total sales of stocks to-
day were 1895 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO, stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 7O5-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
FIERCE FIGHT ON TRAIN.
H., l.. and W. Detective Edwin
Uutchison Makes a Valiant Attack
Upon Four Tramps Who We're
Aboard n MILK Train--Was Badly
Iniurpd.

StroudsburG, July 9.-Edwin Hutchi-
son, a Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western detective, had a fierce fight
with tramps on the 5.57 p. m. milk train
near oxford a few evenings ago. Milk
thieves have been numerous of late and
Detective Hutchison got on the train at
East Stroudsburg to guard it. AS the
train pulled out Of oxford he saw four
men board it and enter car. He
reached the car they occupied just as
the train was entering the tunnel. The
tramps started for him just as soon as
they saw him. and before he could re-
cover himself they had him on the bot
tom step of the platform of the car.
Hutchson got grip on the railings
and held on, yelling, to attract the at
tention of. the trainmen. The sound of
his voice was lost in the roar and clat-
ter of the wheels The men kicked him,
and one of them beat his hands with a
club, but he held on.
The train at that moment struck a
sharp curve, almost throwing the men
on the platform from their feet. and in
the momentary cessation of hostilities
Hutchson again gained the platform
and had time to draw his club. Deal
ing blows right and left, he got hold of
the knob of the door of the car. opened
it, and tumbled inside, the men follow
ing him. All over the car they fought,
and when the train slowed up at Wash
ington the milk cans were scattered in
every direction. and the four tramps
had broken heads but were still full
of fight.
1t required the services of two police
men and eight railroad men to get them
from the car and shackle them. a va
lise containing q full outfit Of burglar
tools was found in the car they entered
at oxford, and all the men were armed
with razors and knives. Detective
Hutchison was badly hurt. His face
and head We're cut, two of his teeth
We're knocked out, and the bones of his
right hand were broken in the struggle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10

ern New York. sOMc, {. o. b., aioat; OPP
tions opened a shade lower, rallied on
foreign bdying and light northwestern re-
ceipts, but turred weak under hquida-
ton. declines abroad aud the heaviness
in corn and closed NC. net lower; No. 2
red July, 71asa7sc., closed 77ikc.; Septem-
Der, 7lha72 7-l6c, closed 7l9sc.; October,
72ha73lsc., closed 72%c.; November. 73Isa
739sc. closed 73hc.; December, 7S9sa4hc.,
closed 735Sc. Corn--Spot quiet; No. 2, soc.
elevator; 3lhc. af1oat; options opened
steady and advanced on covering, but
later weakened under reports of rain
west, closing partly hc. net lower; July
closed 3Ol9c; August closed 3ihc.; Sep
tember, 81 15-16a329sc., closed %. Oats
Spot quiet; No. 2, 22Ac.; No. 3, 2llkc.; No.
2 white, 25c; No 3 white, 2ic. track
mixed western, 2l1Sa24c.; track white, 2ia
30c.; options quiet and weaker with the
other markets Closing unchanged to 1sc.
lower; July closed 22hc.; September
closed 22lsc. Beef-Dull. Butter-Steady
creamery, Hail 1-5c.; do. factory, Tea
10lsc.; Elgins, 15c.; imitation creamery
7hal2hc. state dairy, 10ai4c.; do. cream
cry, 11a15c. Cheese-Steady state, 71aa
79sc.; small, Ma7lsc.; part skins. 4a5l3c.
full skins, 2iaa3c. Eggs-Steady; state
and Pennsylvania, 12a12Hc. western
fresh, lie. Tallow-Quiet and firm fol
country; city, 3Bc. country, 3ha3hc
Petroleum-Dull
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
SISTERS INSTITUTE CLOSES.
Over Two Hundred Sisters from VAR
ious Parts of Country Present,

Wilkes-Barre, July "a weeks in
stitute for the Sisters was today con-
cluded at Mallinckrodt convent. The
institute opened on Monday morning
last and was attended by over 200 Sis
ters of the Orders of Christian Charity
and of Mercy. Sisters were present
from the following places: Baltimore
Philadelphia, Poughkeepsie, Albany
New York city. Newark, Rondout
Mauch Chunk, Honesdale, Scranton
Pittston, Wilkes Barre, Hazleton
Reading, Syracuse, Harrisburg, Lu.
zerne borough, Pittsburg, Plains, To.
wanda and Nanticoke.
The institute was for the purpose OF
presenting the latest and most i'm.
proved methods and ideas of educa-
tional work. being in this respect much
similar to institutes held by the teach.
ers of the public schools.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
LEAPED FOR LIBERTY.
Edward VrOOman, of Susquehanna,
While Being Taken to Jail, Jumps
on n Moving Train and Tries to
Drown Himself in Lake.

Montrose, July 9.-Edwin Vrooman,
of Susquehanna, while being brought to
jail here to await trial on a charge of
burglary and robbery preferred by the
landlord of Hotel Langford. made a
desperate leap for liberty.
When the train on the Lackawanna
and Montrose railroad had reached a
point about two miles from Afford, the
prisoner. although handcuffed, jumped
out the car door, dashed through the
woods sllirting the lake and leaped into
the lake.
Vrooman was standing in the water
when captured, threatening to end his
life then and there by drowning: but
meditation and the sight of a revolver
in the hands of the officer, caused him
to change his mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
HALL TO STAND TRIAL.

Towanda, July 9.-Ben Hall, the Soc
ond of the alleged counterSeiters ar
rested in Smithfleld township last
week, had a hearing before United
states Commissioner Mix yesterday.
Neighbors testified 10 seeing Hall
manufacture dollars and quarter dol
lars in a wooden mould, and he was
held in 81, 900 bail for trial in the United
States court at Williamsport in Sep
tEm her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 9.-Cattle-Offerings fair
ly well taken at generally strong prices
native beef steers, S3.S0a5.20 the bulk at
81. .2Oa4.75; calves, prime lots, $6.5Oa6. .65.
Hogs-Market active at an advance of &c.
sales at $3.20a3.621a; pigs brought S2.2ja
$50; prime spring lambs advanced 1Oc
sales ranged from 1875 to $3.50: yearlings
brought $3.50a4.30. Sheep-Market in fair
demand at $225a3.S5 for natives. Receipts.
cattle, 5000 head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep,
Z 900 head
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10

has been helping to nurse her father,
]. G. Capwell, of this place, the past
week.
The oppressive heat for the past week
has sent many of our residents to the
nearby lakes, and the usual number of
city people are tiocklng here efsr the
summer to enjoy our pure waters and
healthy climate.
Buffalo BilIs advertising agents
were doing our town yesterday.
Aunt Sabra Seamans is still in a
critical condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Wilkes Barre, July 9.--The 3-year-old
son of Hugh Williamson, of Ashley,
was badly bitten by log on Thurs
day. The child put his arm about the
dogs neck, when the animal turned
and bit him three times in the face,
making ugly and dangerous wounds.
The dog was shot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
RICH HAUL BY THIEVES.

Pittston, July 9.-The burglars who
have been operating at Pittston and
vicinity made rich haul at the Camp
bells Ledge hotel the other night. Five
men entered the place and secured be-
tween $500 and $500 in money, and dia-
monds and other jewelry to the value
of $4,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
YOUNG GIRLS SERIOUS CHARGE.
Accuses an East Stroudsburg Young
Man of Assauiting Her.

Stroudsburg, July 9.-While walking
near the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western crossing in the rear of the
glass factory shortly before midnight
on Wednesday, Arch" Fenner, a rail-
roader, found the unconscious form of
a young woman. He recognized the
girl as Mamie Vanwhy, of East
Stroudsburg. She was lying as If
dead. Fenner called for assistance at
the Dearr cottage and when 1t came
the girl was taken home.
She remained in a comatOsc state
until yesterday. When her senses re-
turned she accused a prominent East
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10

stroudsburg resident Of striking her.
The vanwhy girl claims that the man
became angry and accused her of go
ing out with other people. He gave her
a blow in the breast and in falling she
struck stone, injuring the back OF
her head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
EastLihertX Cattle.

East Liberty, Pa, July 9.-Cattle-
Market steady, prices unchanged. Hogs
Market steady at unchanged prices. Sheep
Market firm, prices unchanged; spring
lambs, $i25a5.50; veal calves, $6a650.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
New York Produce Market.

New York. July 9,-Flour-Duu and
lowe- to sell. Rye Flour-Quiet. Corn
Meal-Quiet. Rye-Quiet; No. western
Sc. C. 1. f., Buffalo. Barley-Dun; feed
ing, 2SAc., c. /. f., Buffalo. Barley Malt
Dull. Wheat-Spot weak; No. l north,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10

One cent a word will
get you the very best of
household help if your
"Want" is placed i'm the
Tribune. For quick re-
turns, try one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Gets a Widows Pension.

Washington. July 9.-An original
widows pension has been granted to
Minerva Ruch, OF West Nanticoke, Lu-
Zerne county. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
0iI MnrIIpf-

Oil City, Pa, July 9.-Credit balances,
unchanged: certificates. no bids. ship
ments, J0469 barrels runs, G7,GH barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Out of Debt.

From Tid-Bts.
Briggs-Well, old fellow, / am a happy
mani
Wnson-How so?
Briggs-I have Just succeeded In borrow
ing enough to pay every cent / owe in
the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Why He Dared.
From Life

FROM Lie.
Shell think i might love you more II
you were not so extravagant.
He-"It's my extravagant nature that
makes me love you so.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

our Little look Tor L1t:le Folks. Arranged py
W. E. Crosby. Illuminated covers, square vo
lO6 pages. Price, 80 cents. American Book
Company, New York. Cincinnati, and Chicago
Ihis delightful little book is designed to guide
and help the youngest children in their first steps
in learning, whether in the home the kinde1gar-
zen or the lowest primary school
The September number Of Current Literature
furnishes to the readers its usual feast Of literary
delicacies. The editorial matter is able and in
eresting, and the selections well chosen and album
dant, The verse departments which are always
a feature Of this excellent magazine. are this
month enriched by the addition Of two pages OF
love songs selected from the poems Of the late
Jean Ingelow.
The Story of the Chosen People. BY H. A.
Guerber author of Myths Of Greece and Rome
etc. Cloth, 12mo, 240 pages, illustrated. Price,
20 cent?. American Book Company, New York
Cincinnati, and Chicago. In this little volume
The story of the Chosen People or Hebrews is told
In the same objective manner as the story of the
Greeks and of the Romans by the same author;
Natural Elementary Geography BY JACQUES
w. hedway' F. K. G. S. Linen, Quarto, ia
pages. With numerous maps and illustrations
rice % cents. American Book Company. New
1ork' Cincinnati and Chicago. This new
geography is noteworthy book in itself and in
WHAT II represents. In mechanical execution.
prlht ana illustrations it represents the highest
type OF school book making. In contents plan.
anu treatment 1t represents the latest methods in
Inc study and teaching of geography. in vogue in
Inc best schools and approved by the best teacher
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
! 1@~2& e;~X%2~ |
&}esGAQIEWMRYS II
SES&asES1 9cskS

Large varieties Of latest models can be found in
the late numbers of McDowells Fashion Journa
published at West 18th Street New York; La
Mode de Paris" ia $3.50 a year, IS cents a single
copy. ''French Dressmaker' is $500 year and
80 cents single copy.
McCalls Magazine the queen of Fashion for
October has an excellent article on "Feminine
Failings'. Then you are told "What Will Be
Worn" "The Etiquette of Mourning" is explained
by E. M. B. The October number is replete with
good fashion plates designs etc., The Mccall Co
New York City
l. huue Constalitlu. "A cuueOy Ill Luree avus ny
Hector Cremieux and Pierre Decourcelle Adapt
gu from the romance OF Ludovic Halevy. Edited
'or school use by Victor E. Francois. Boards
LIMO, Ill pages, with notes and numbered lines,
York. Cincinnati and Chicago,
Our Little ones and the Nursery for September
Is just the thing for the little. Some of the bes
articles in 1t are Scraps work while You
Work." "Mischievous Toby" "a Ride in Water
Wheel' "The Cotton Worm The Illustrations
are beautiful. Lawrence Elkus, Publisher. 1915
Summer street Boston, Mass.
A. Mcdowell s. Co., q West 18th Street. New
York. publish the only cheap imported Fashion
journal sold in this country. "La Mode de Paris
Is $3.50 a year. IS cents copy, and French
Dressmaker' Is $500 year, 30 cents copy
these journals make special feature Of lessons
on practlcal dressmaking each month.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
ate man. Mr., Hester is business man

ate man. Mr., Hester is business man
and makes his statement from a business
mans stand point, not from that of a
sentimentalist And he fatty contra
diets just what n arly all of the South
believes; can Afro-American educated
is Afro American spoiled" Mr.. Hes
ter's second point is that the increased
profit is due to improved methods of far
ming, and the saving of the valuable
lumber formerly wasted by girdlin and
burning. The old process of ''clearing"
land has gone almost entirely out of date
and this accounts for some of the profit
on the crop of cotton. But the article is
chiefly valuable as testimony to the
increase va'ue of the Afro-American
|aborer due to his advance in intelli
yence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

out our destiny upon the soil of our bir h.
We must teach such scoundrels as dwell
in Hagensville that we are not a race of
towards if they resort to the shotgun
policy. They can not deter US in our
upward struggle for advancement. We
are going to continue doing business at
the same old stand, day in and day out
We are going to march slowly up the
steep grade of civilization, even if they
do net want US to, and will not cooper
ate with US in our efforts. And when we
reach it's summit we will look back with
pity upon them in their barbarous ignor-
ance. We are going to be masters of the
situation. But until then we are going
to continue to wave the "bloody-shirt"
and invoke the aid of the Federal au-
thorities, if it's necessary, to exercise our
rights as American citizens. We can
not be inundated and will take no
backward step despite their unjustifable
lynching and midnight assassinetions.
This high-handed outrage will not go
unpublished. The class of white people
residing at Hagensville must be taught a
lesson in the ethics of good government
Notw ithstanding this utter disrespect for
law and order white people North and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

South, continue to harp upon an imagin-
ely 'race-problem" regarding the Afro
Americans social condition. Haven't
they got pretty good sized problem
confronting them of their own? Just
such outrages as they penetrated upon
poor Loftin are the results of dire ignor-
auce on the part of the participants.
Just as long as there is lack of schools
and an antipathy for education in the
South, just so long will such deeds con-
tinue to be perpetrated. 1t is the South
ern poor whites who are illiterate and
cause society to tremble with fear for it's
future. It is this class and not the in
telligent GLASS; that refuse to cooperate
with the Afro American; that resort to
him, when they re lie the
the rapid advancement he is making
over them It is ignorance prompted by
envy born with hatred. This is dan
yerous element as dangerous as any that
ever came from over the seas worship
ng the red rag of anarchy-although |
lative born. Who has the worst prob
EN- to contend with? (Since writing the