davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-13

Slipped and fell; bad sprain. Never
mind. st. Jacobs Oil will cure it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-13
No-TO-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Anything st-class is hard to equal
Washington Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-13

Over 400, O00c Why not let No-To- Bac
regulate or remove your desire tor tobacco
Saves money, makes health and manhood
Cure guaranteed. SOC and 81 90, all druggists
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-13
His All.

His All.
have not gold or Jewels,
Nor lordly palace fair,
With servile lackeys waiting
To tend upon you there.
I cannot offer treasur
Nor pleasure that it buys,
Then what have / to offer
For such a priceless prize?
Only loves broad dominion
Where you, my queen. shall reign
Beside me in my castle,
My castle built in SPAIN
Carl Currie, in Brooklyn Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-13

Day by Day.
Day by day the year unfo1ds
All its chamber-treasure holds;
Day by day the leaves expand
Till the green wood tents the land;
Then we ask some smiling morn:
when was summer born?"
Day by day some beauty wanes
From the forest, from the plains:
Now the swaziland now the sheof-
Day by day the falling leaf;
Then, some lonely eve, We sigh:
when did summer die?"
-Edith NJ. Thomas, in Ladies' Home Jour
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-13
FOR RAISING WATER.

Lots of Hard Work.
On many farms the water is raised
from the well by bucket and rope.
A great aid in such a case is a pulley
The Washington bee., 1897-06-05

WANTED.-Refned, energetic ladies
as agents for good-sel,;ng b0let arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the homs IF 9 a. m.
and6 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
II Florida Avenue n. w.
The Washington bee., 1897-06-05
THEY SAY.

IL WAS very quICI lAUCCN'
it's enjoyment without mus; {.
Don't forget. what has been
said to You.
A still tongue often shows you
up as a fool.
The colored man wants manhood
Don't delay when danger is ahead.
The politicians are still hanging
around, Office seeking.
Candidates for foreign office
have gotten down to their size.
Applicants for United States
Consuls are now applicants for po-
sitions in the Library.
Anything will do from laborer's
Job to a hod carrier.
Col. Pledger will not go to
Jamaca.
Bishop Arnett will inspect our
colOred appointments.
He has so reported to a promi-
nent colored Pennsylvania politl.
clan.
When white men leave to all
negroes to select their own repre-
sentatlves there will be no mistake
made.
Eight colored men are to 60 in
the Consulor service and the
Bishop is to inspect them ALL Nit.
The Bishop had better inspect
his Bible and see if there is any
thing in it that says, attend to
your own business.
He will undoubtedly see some
thing that will not be very pleas
ant to busy bodies.
The Baltimore politician is do
ing the right thing.
He means to do what is right.
If you think you know it all,
don't be fool enough to say so.
Attend to your own business is
all that you can do.
If you think all that glitters is
gold, you are mistaken.
Be what you seem to be and
nothing more.
Don't change your faces from
that which nature gave you.
1t is the great man who does
great things.
1t is the noble man who does
noble deeds.
Be useful to yourself and true
to your friends.
Don't be alarmed when you are
doing your duty,
There are many sick hearts in
this country.
The politician is the worst
Of all.
The colored man will organize.
He will do his duty this fall aud
the Presidential election OF 1900
will tell.
The days are dark for the col
ored politician.
E.P. McCabe is a fighter.
Col. James Hill has knocked out
his enemies.
Col. Hill is a fighter and a
politician.
Louisiana is in a muddle.
There are six factions.
What the outcome Will be, nc
one knows.
District politicians are hoping.
Hope on boys, hope on.
You should not be untrue to
those who have befriended you.
There is to be a shaken up OF
dry bones.
Don't say word the boys are
still coming to Washington.
E. NJ. Hewlett for judge of the
Police Court.
The civil rights case will come
to focus soon.
Judge Kimball means business,
What does negro emancipation
mean?
Is there any bravery IN the negroi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
CURRENCY REFORM.
JR. WILLIAM IL. TRIGG BEFORE
HOUSE BANKING COMMITTEE.
REPEAL OF STATE BANK TAX.
Ii would Greatly Reduce the Num-
Der of silver Men In the South
Richmond College DiII-Reuppoint-
ment for Morrisett.

WASHINGTON, February 1O.-(spe-
cial)-William r. Trigg. president of the
Richmond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Richmond.
Va, appeared before the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency this
morning and urged upon the committee
the necessity of taking steps to secure
some measure of currency reform.
Il am present." said Mr. Trigg, mot
as a physician, but as the diseased pa
tient."
He presented elaborate statistics, show
ing the condition of the national
banks in 1895 and in 1896, and declared
that the present national-bank system
was wholly inadequate to meet the needs
of the people for a cheap and elastic
currency. I'VE must have relief" said
Mr.. Trigg.
Mr.. Trigg said that, in his judgment,
the 10 per cent. tax on State-bank circu-
lation had brought greater loss and dis
tress to the South than the desolation Of
the war. He believed that the repeal Of
the tax would afford the desired relief
to the financial condition of the coun-
try.
In reply to a question by Mr. Cox as
to what would be the effect of the repeal
of the 10 per cent tax on State banks,
with reference to silver in the South. Mr..
Trigg said: II believe that II the 10
per cent. tax were repealed there would
not be a corporals guard of silver men
left in the South
Mr.. Goodwin II. Williams is a new
applicant for the Norfolk postmaster
ship. He arrived to-day, and filed his
own application. Mr.. Williams is a
Marylander, and a businessman, who.
after a residence in Norfolk of over four
years. can have the support Of all the
leading citizens of that place. To-day
he was fortified with a letter from So
licitor- General Conrad to the Postmas-
ter-General and it is now believed that
he will be a happy solution OF the trouble
i'm relieving the administration Of the
embarrassment Of making the appoint
ment.
MIR. Williams is a Sound money Dem
ocrat. and he took an active part in the
late campaign I'm that interest, but he is
understood to be acceptable TO all con-
cerned I'm the appointment of post
master for Norfolk.
Representative Elicit scored to-day i'm
securing from Speaker Reed a promise
of recognition to take up the OIL ap-
propriatng 600 10 reimburse Richmond
College for losses and injury to property
NV United States troops I'm 1868. Mr..
F;llett is hopeful of having the bill
passed.
The reappointment Of Mr.. Morrisett
TO the West Point Military Academy is
now assured, according to the follow
ing telegram which Representative El-
LETT received this evening:
"War Department,
"Washington. D. c., February 10. 1891
"Hon. Tazewen Elicit, House of Repre-
sentatives:
"rhe superintendent at West Point re-
ports by telegraph that the Academic
Board recommends the reappointment Of
Allen f. Morrisett. and SENDS letter TO
that effect by mail The appointment
viii he held up for receipt of letter.
GEORGE RUGGLES,
"Adjutant-General."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
CHARGED WITH RoBBrNG MAILS.
Young Jones Held In $500 Bond for
the Federal Grand Jury.

Mr. ]. +. Irving, a United States
post-ofiice inspector, arrested w. T.
Jones, an employee OF the post-ofiice at
Mattoax, Amelia county, on Tuesday,
charging him with robbing the mails.
The prisoner was brought to Richmond
and given into the custody OF Deputy
Marshal Peasants and lodged In the
city Jail.
Yesterday Jones was given prelmi-
nary hearing before commissioner
1t appears that he was employed by his
father in the Mattoax post-ofiice. "A let
ter containing 81 was reported lost, ana
investigations showed that 1t had last
been in the hands of the prisoner. n
search was instituted. and the money was
brought to light from a trash-0arrel
in the post-oflice yard. where it had been
concealed. Four other letters, each
containing money, which had been mall
ed at the Mattoax post-ofiice, directed
TO other towns, had been suppressed, ana
were found secreted. They had not,
however, been tampered with.
Jones was held in default OF 500 pail
and will be tried at the next term OF the
District Court.
The prisoner is very highly connected
in the State. He is a nephew or Or.
Jones. who was formerly president OF
Richmond College, and later pastor OF
one of the largest churches IN NoEiolK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

dred and fifty people present In evening
dress. and the Grand Lodge hall which
was used as the ballroom. presented a
very attractive scene. Many OF the cos
tunes were exceedingly handsome. and
were worn with becoming grace by some
Of Vlrginia's fairest daughters.
Dancing commenced at O'Clock. and
was kept up until nearly 4 o'clock this
rtorning Professor Fellner's West-End
Star Band provided the music, and ac-
quilted themselves creditably. Supper was
served at 30
The success OF the ball reflects the
greatest credit on the committees en-
trusted with its management, which were:
General Committee. B. Winter (chair-
nam. A. r Hulcher. r. b. Felthaus. and
Aug. n Buckner Reception-J. b. Win
ter. r. b. Felthaus, A. f. Hulcher. b. o.
Meyer, and Ed. Stumpf; Floor-Arthur J.
Han w H. Schultz. A. II. Bucker and
r. w. Landers; SUPPER. r. Winter. r.
b. Felthaus, A. f. Hulcher b. o. Meyer,
and T. w. Landers.
ST. Marys Social and Beneficial Union
was organized I'm 1876. IL is In very
healthy condition now. and boasts a men,
bership OF no less than ld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
Nellie McHenry In Her New Play.

Nellie McHenry appeared at the Acaoe-
my of Music last night in her new pay
"A Night i'm New York. .s,s
1t is an old. old story, OF course, tn,s ,ss
Of deceptive SWANS who quite neeoiessiy 80,
resort 10 dangerous trickery for an eve
ning's outing. and come face to face with
their fiancees and suffer hideous dlscon.
fort at every turn in the game But IL
Old it is not unentertaining; Nellie No, NC
Charles Eastwood Albert Maber, John II
HAYES Henrietta Lee, Edith st Clalr,
and Viola Raynore. they all endure that
we may laugh. and we should be churlisn
to look their gift horse m the mouth. re ne
NAV he a woodensh animal to some Oh
us. but he goes, and that should be SUM-
There will be matinee and evening per-
formances to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
l.. A. W. ASSEMBLY.
ALMOST EVERY STATE IN THE
UNION REPRESENTED.
OPENING GUN FOR GOOD ROADS.
This Important Matter Considcred--
Woman Deiegate-The Ffxht for
the ohices Merry One--A
Deal.

ALBANY. n. Y, February f0.-wheel.
men of the highest prominence from
all sections OF the country were urs-
sent to-day at the opening session Of
the annual assembly Of tho National
League Of American Wheelmen. The
opening gun was fred IN the cause Of
good roads, tho day being devoted t.
the consideration OF this important aues-
tion, az regards the highest interest OF
wheelmen. The assembly opened In Jer-
main Hall, under auspicious clrcum.
stances, having a larger attendance Of
delegates and leaders from every State
than any previous one. Every State in
the Union is represented. with the ex-
ception of Florida and Louisiana. 1t Is
doubtful II there will be any one pre-
sent from the latter State, but a dele
gate from Florida Is expected to arrive
soon. AT present, about 263 delegates
and about forty ex-otficio voters are
here being equivalent TO 80 per cent. Of
the membership of the league.
There was quite little interest at
tached to one delegate In particular.
This was Miss Mabel Woodberry, OF
of being the first woman TO act as a dele
gate In a League of American Wheelmen
assembly.
The fight for the different Offices goes
merrily on. and has tended to counteract
the good-roads discussion, many OF the
delegates being absent, so that they
could do something to make the fences
of their candidates stronger.
All the Western States. with the ex-
ception OF Illinois, are united on A.
Cresy Morrison for first vice-presldent.
and IL is expected that a deal will be
made whereby New York win support
him. and this strengthens Potter's
chances for the presidency. The caucus
ing wire-pulling. and bargaining equals
that of a political convention.
The convention met at 1920 and was
called TO order by President Elliott who
introduced Chief-Consul /. b. Potter, OF
New York. as chairman Of the day. Mr..
Potter introduced Ldeutenant-Governor
Woodruff, VINO welcomed the delegates.
and introduced the good-roads discus
sion Speeches on the subject were
made by delegates from oregon, New
Jersey. Massachusetts,, Minnesota, HI
nols New York. and e. G.. Harrison.
of the Government Bureau Of Good Roads.
A recess was taken from 1 o'clock un-
til 2-the afternoon session being de-
voted to continuance of the eood-roads
discussion.
r.. w. Connolly, OF Illinois. still per-
sists I'm having his name sent 10 the con-
.vention as q candidate for president
Unless there is change before 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. however. all the votes
that Connolly viii have will be those OF
his own delegation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
nILL PASSES THE SENATE.
Claim of w. B. Isaacs N Co. to lie
Paid by the Government.


The claim Of Messrs. w. b. Isaacs e
Co.. of Richmond, which has been be-
fore Congress for thirty years, and has
been presented at every session, and
favorably reported by committee, has
at last passed both branches, and only
needs the signature of the President
for restitution TO be made. The bill,
which had previously been approved by
the House of Representatives, was
passed by the Senate last Friday.
The claim was originally for nearly
500 900 the amount seized and carried
away from Richmond banks at the
evacuation. The Bank of Virginia was
the heaviest loser, and when that IN
stitution went into the hands Of re-
ceiver the claim was purchased by w.
r Isaacs & Co., for themselves and
others. The parties to the transaction
were Messrs. w. y. Isaacs, w. q. Iay-
lor. and j. c. Williams, who afterwards
constituted the firm of Isaacs, Taylor @
Williams. -
vored to secure an adjustment Oh the
claim through Congress. but without
enccess and four years ago they had 1t
referred 10 the Court of Claims, which
allowed them Sl6,9O.
The bill was introduced into the
Senate by Senator Daniel and II was
in mart due to his efforts that II was
carried through successfully. The an
nouncement which appeared in the press
dispatches a few days ago was con-
frmed Yesterday afternoon by private
telegram from Senator Daniel 10 MT
w q Taylor. Of Fonticello, one OF the
claimants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
Pennsylvania II. II. Promotions.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. February 10
At the regular meeting OF the Board of
Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. this afternoon, "A number OF
important changes were made in the OIL
cial staff, the action being due, primarily
10 the death of President Roberts. The
changes are: Captain John p. Green, pro-
NOTED from second vice-president TO first
vice-president; Charles f.. Pugh, promoted
from third vice-president to second vice.
president: Sutherland NJ. Provost, the
General manager. made third vice-presi-
dent: Joseph B. Hutchinson general su-
perintendent of transportation, made
general manager; William j. Joyce, gene
raj freight agent, promoted 10 freight
traffic manager Ghe Office being created
for him); Samuel Rea. assistant 10 the
president. made first assistant TO the
president. and f.. T. Postlethwait and
William A. Patton made assistants TO the
president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
McCaren's Pat Dunn wins the Le-
compte Handicap.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, February 10
Foggy. rainy weather to-day kept down
the attendance TO the 1900 regulars. The
track was slushy and three favorites won'
McCaren's Pat Dunn securing the N'Vo
lie Compte Handicap cleyerly.
First race-one miles-Ondague 0l0, G.
Reiff. to - won. Pirate second, and Lit
tie Billy third. Time, l:5l.
Second race-half a mile-lronical CJ9,
A. Barrett. Y to u won, George r. Todd
second. and Floss third. Time. :5i.
Third race-seven furlongs-S -Shett Goode
OO2 Cannon, 20 ID won, Hillsboro' Sc
cond. and Bob Clampett third. Time
1876 II.
Fourth race-Lecompte Handicap 81, ,OO0
for 3-year-olds. seven furlongs-P. Dunno
d16, Beauchamp, to y won, Donna kita
second, and Sharon. third. Time, l:S3 IL
Fifth race-six furlOngs-Lady Louise
Cs. 4. Burns, l to p won, Lillian l.. Sc
cond. ana Al. Kyris third. Time. l:2l -.
sixth race-six furlOngs-Whin 0O3
Beauchamp. Z to y won, Deiure second,
and Tagiona third Time l:22 Ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
NATIONAL CYCLE SHOW.
Attendance Up to the AVeraSe-a' NJ
Corford President.

NEW YORK, February lo.-The attend
once at the national cycle show at the
Grand Palace was fully up to tne ave- ave-.
rage Of previous days. and the returns Il,s
show that up to tonight ovVVo people
80 visited the exhibition. Interest 10. To-
Bs,. nav entered i'm the election OF ofhcers IoI
fSs tbS ensuing year, and A. L. Garford r,l Sl
fElvria' o., was elected president ui"iii-
ilTps.' ,Ebe 'treasurer's report showed recelpts
oe-sireqsting Sl34. SOL and expenditures
amounting TO Sl2l.2iZ 80. - .no hoard
yo1Id decide against any further 'eSl5 eShiDi, q
lions and A. c.. Spaulding lnI,Uquceg I,Ssioo Vas g
fn"iiV H,o'IH amended 50 that the new Board o., Oh
iI,i, miTectors were left free to act as they
mi TIe newIy-elected president Is about 90 .
,,oars If age. and has been identihed VIII WIN
the bicycle business for 1ee tbe fsst bievce eIs
yeadis' he was cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Elyria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
FOR THE UNIFORM FUND.
An Attractive Entertainment oiVen
nj the Armory Last Night

An Attractive Ehtert"i"'"'
Mt the Armory Last Night.
The much-heralded entertainment for
the benefit Of the uniform fund Of Com
many b took place at the Armory last
night. apd was voted grand success.
The large drill-hall was crowded to over
Aowing. and the three features OF the
rroeramme were greatly enjoyed.
The game of basket ball between the
reeimental team and the Richmond
basketball team was as exciting as
murder trial. and was a scientific and
clean exhibition The victory was claim
ed by the regimental team, with score
Of 10 to I.
or all the bevy of charming little girls
who have attached themselves to the
Walker Light Guard, and who have be-
come very expert in the execution OF
the most difficult tactics, Miss Pahllne
Never was awarded the medal for great
est efficiency by Lieutenants Russell
and MasmieI, the judges.
The final number of the programme
was ths, tug-of-war between tie walker
Light Guards team and team OF COM
pany f. Both teams were In spiendld
form. and the tug was grand one. COM
many f was finally victorious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
heath ON THE STAGE.
Armand CnstIemary Expires IN jean
de Reszke's Arms.


NEW YORK, February O-At the
conclusion of the final scene OF the
opera Martha" at the Metropolitan
Opera-House tonight Armand Castle
mary. the well-known singer, reeled' ana
before assistance could be procured, fell
dead. Heart disease was the cause. lie
was 69 years old. -
He had the part of "Tristano' ana
had drawn round after round OF ap-
plause by his superb singing ana act
ing. AT the conclusion of the act ue
scene represents him as surrounded Dy
a crowd of merry villagers. Nearly nan
q hundred chorus girls were dancing III
a circle about the old man. Suddehiy'
Castlemary reeled, tripped, and teh. 10y
e,nerbuman effort, he recovered his leet'
and rushed in among the crowd wnich
surrounded him. He grasped a taoie'
and supported himself until the curtain
dropped. - l,o..,o,,o,,,
AZ the curtain went down Castlemary
cave way and fell 10 the stage me
6rst TO reach the dying man was Jean
De Reszke who was standing in the
wings. Castlemary, without utterlng d
word breathed his last in DE Reszke ;
arms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

ROANOKE, VA. February 1O.-(SpeclaD
telegram was received here tonight
from Iron Gate, Va. announcing the
death there this evening at o'clock of
John NJ. Payne. brother Of A. L. Payne,
Esq, of this city, and for some years
chief clerk I'm the Office of Captain
Thomas II. Bransford, when the latter
was superintendent OF the Shenandoah
Valley Branch of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. Deceased was 2S years old,
and came to this city IN 1857 from Lynch
burg. where the remains will be inferred.
He had been in failing health for some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
The Moet & chnndon Selected.

NEW YORK, February l0-At the
Bradley-Marti fanoy-dress ball. surpass-
ing anything OF the kind before at
tempted I'm this country, the cost OF
which was not less than 100000. COM
petition among the champagne importers
was so strong that 1t was decided to
submit to the noted epicures Of the Four
Hundred. unmarked samples OF all tho
leading champagnes. and thus II came
about that those who, by their taste
and experience. are the qualified judges
of that which is best selected the brand
OF Moet & Chandon, which was the only
champagne served at this great event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
rate. 10 Naval Manoeuvre..

The Atlantic-Coast Line Will sell rouna-
trip tickets Richmond to Charleston, :.
c.. at one fare for the round-trip. account
naval manoeuvres In the harbor AZ
Charleston. Tickets on sale February 10Th
TO 10th, inclusive, final limit February
10Th. Florida round-trip winter excursion
tickets will be good for stop-over to wit
ness this grand display. For information
as to rates, Pullman reservations. etc.
apply to c. S. CAMPBELL. District Pas
senger Agent, Union depot; Ticket Agent.
Union depot: Richmond Transfer Com
pany, $40 east Main street. city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
rIa. on for nevada.

NEW YORK. February p'IBoD, MS MS
s,Inmons left this city at 2 O'Clock iiie. lh,o
afternoon on the BaltimeGS tdren1 er1 cItY New New
rallroau T ,ralian was accompanied by Mar
Inc T,H,iion his brother-in-law. ana man
aFef @ Dam Hickey his Os sp%TrpEt %TeateP Par'Rfr hc
ana hlrtS, not 90 direct 10 Nevada, Dut
parry par ston ~r' nj Omaha, Denver and sait
WI S.,Tp c,ty and an give sparrng exhibitions
S snky Bob sp9easaa eoSadence n hf as 0fo to the %
splills ~, ~, Ne meets Corbett in the ring
resuM,9 MaTcb TI,' 17th. He said; II have won
,,i, on herto' mae0 and / am going TO win again.
~ nde nothing 10 prevent H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
p,,,, FIRTH Convention Adiourns.

BALTIMORE. MD. February lO.-rhe
R'nai Birth Convention, which began us
consideration of the endowment feature
of the order. The plan finally adopted
provides for a graduated scale of in
surance of from $50 TO $1,000, instead or
only the 81 600 class as heretofore. me
afternoon. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
Invited TO the Centennial.

The commandants OF the military or
ooniSations i'm Richmond have received IN
Sitations from the military department Oh
he Tennessee Centennial, inviting them
to be present with their eommanss mnw lsf at '"o
ne ieffer sets forth that the committee
aostr..s 70 make the military department.
one, one of the principal features Of the expo o,
si'loli, o.i.,ed 81 cent mile, will be offered by
the railroads. .. 90 ho ,oca,ea vim
~ .io nrounds. and tentage and drinking
water win be supP'iedb, Pr Otber y'S, necessties