davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-13
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE.
USING IT

The tobacco habit grows on q man until
his nervous sysI EN- IL seriously affected, i'm.
pairing health, comfort anu happiness. TO
quit suddenly Is too severe ahock to the sys.
TEN, a. tobacco 10 sn invete, ate user be
comes stimulani that h. system ntinu-
ally Graves "Baco.Curo" is a s, len, ific cure
tor Tor the tobacco habit, In all is TO, ms, care,
fully compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used II In
his private practice since ls72 without fail
ure IL is purely vege, able nd guaranteed
perfectly harmless. You can use all the TO
bacco you W mt while taking "Bsco. euro {"
1, viii notif' you when to stop We give a
written eua' antee 20 cure permantly any
case with three boxes, or refund the money
WI 10 per cent. Int rest. "Baco euro" Is
not substitute, but scientific cure. that
cures without the aid OF will power and with
no Inconvenience. IL leaves the system "a
pure and free from nicotine as the day you
tOok our frst chew o. smoke.
CURED By BACO-CURO AND GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS.
From hundreds Of testimonials the origi
nails of which are on file and open to inspec.
ton. the following is presented:
CLAYTON, NEVADA Co., ARK Jan. g.
Eureka Chemical 4 Mfg. Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
GEkTLEMEH-For forty years used tobacco
In all It's forms. For twenty-five years Of
thar time was great sufferer from general
debility and heart disease For fifteen years
/ t led To quit. but couidn". j took various
remedies. among Others '.NoTo Bac," "The
OF Gnld," etc., ETC.. but none OF tn IN did me
the least bit OF good. Finally, however. ]
purchased a box of your "Baco-Curo" and IL
has entirely cured me of the habit In all its
forms, and have increased Thirty pounds
In weight and am relieved from ali the
numerous aches and pains OF body and mind.
I could write Quire of paper upon my
changed feelings aid conditions.
Yours respectfully,
PHI. MARBURY,
Pastor G.. p. Chui ch, Clayton, Ark.
sold by all druggists at OIL per box; three
boxes. thirty days trsatment), e2.O, with
iron. clad. written guarantee, or sent direct
upon receipt op price. Write for booklet
and proofs. Eureka Chemical Il Mig. Co.,
La Crosse. Wis.,, and Boston, Mass.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-13
Happy and Contented Deaf Children.

1t is generally supposed that the deaf
have q tendency to moroseness and melan-
choly. This Is least true of the orally edn-
Gated adult, and among the children in
the oral schools Is not true at all. know
Of no happier or more contented lot Of
children than are to be found In these
schools The visitor who expects to enter
. place of silent halls, quiet playrooms
and noiseless yards is much surprised to
hear peals of childish laughter and cries
and shouts as the children romp and frolic
out of school hours. John Dutton Wright
In Century
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-13

Nothing angers the small boy more than
to run with all his might for a quarter of
q mile after a delivery wagon, and then,
Just as he catches on behind, to have the
wagon turn abruptly down n side street
where tho small boy doesp't want to 20.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-13

Perrito was years old and weighed about
~ pounds. He could curl up In his mas
ter's hat or find a comfortable nest In his
little mistress muf or stand up, bright
and lively, on mans hand, as you see
him In his picture. He was always playful
and mischieyous, his pranks showing him
to be nearest like the terriers of any dogs.
But Perrito grew lonesome away from
his Mexican friends and he fell sick. The
best doctors In Houston were called IN to
attend him, and he took his cough drops
regularly, and even allowed the doctor TO
give him a dose of castor oil. But it was
all to no purpose, and Perrito died.
The picture of Perrito Is copied from
the Houston Post
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-13

Casper Leon, not dismayed by the Shar-
key -Fitzsimmons affair, 10 talking Of 60
ing 10 San Francisco.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-13
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
He II Only . Handful, md His Homo II
Down I'm Mexico.

He II Only . Handful, and His Homo II
Down In Mexico.
Down In Mexico live tho smallest dogs
In the world. At first sight one would
take them to be toys carved by some cum
ming workman. but the moment they movo
that impression vanishes, for they are the
liveliest of all livelys little degs. Their
native home is In chihuahua pronounced
Che wa-wa), Mexico, and one Of them that
weighs moro than pound Is considered
q very giant of the race.
Not long ago resident OF Houston
bought one OF these toy dogs and brought
u home with Linn. He called 1t Perrito,
which Is the Spanish for "little dog. {"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. a.-The silver ssn-
stors nave been considering during the
Christmas recess the attitude fhey are 20
assume on nominations for once made IN
place OF the silver men removed because
Of alleged participation in the recent cam
ps{gn. and they decided with PRACTICAL
unanimity 20 oppose the confirmation.
The matter has been placed largsly in me
hands Of Senator Jones. OF Arkansas, be-
cause ne is both s. silver advocate and
chairman Of the national Democrats com
mittee.
Senator Jones SAYS that while ordinarily
ne has no disposition 20 interfere with Fhe
presidential prerogatsves. ne thinks that
in cases where this has been the cause or
removal. justice TO al calls for an inyes-
tigats0n Of gne charges upon which tae
dIspaaCemeUts were made
Il row books as Il the question which
these removals will raise may be the lrst
since the election TO cause an alignment
of the parties on the financial question IN
the senate Indications are that the silver
Republicans who Dotted the ST. Louis
convention and ehe PopGlists viii stand
with the silver Democrats in opposing
combinations, while It - probable tile Re
punlicens and sound money Democrats
will support the presidential appointees'
cases. Some Republicans are not very
Eeaious, however. in their support for the
reason that thcy realize thai Ehe failure
70 confirm Democratic nominees Will
throw the nominations 10 their party at
ter March f. ana thus increase the Repuo-
Ecan patronage.
The offices az stake are In most cases
posimasters In the Mississippi valley
states, and include such Offices rs Spring
iffeid. WAukegan and Evanston, III
'Moone, Ia, and Benton Hsrbor. Mich.
AT Benton Hareor. the postmaster. Ramon
Jarvis. was removed because he became
a candidate for congress, and went on the
stump in his own interest.
In the case Of Henry G. Claveneil. dis
trict attorney for Alabama. his successor,
r. s. Moore is finding difficulty In secur-
ing the Endorsement of the senate because
he is opposed by silver senators.
The silver men assert that there are
instances in which officeholders of gold
procliyities participated in the campaign
as actively as did the silver men who
aroused the displeasura OF their supporters
at Washington. In circumstances sent to
senators against the confirmation Of the
appointees for the Illinois offices made
vacant because OF ''peTnicious political
activity" 1t Is urged that the men re-
moved participated in the campaign 10
no greater extent than did Secretary Car
Isle. Comptroller Eckels and Postmaster
Hesing. of Chicago. and hundreds of other
officials.
Senator Jones says he does not want the
nominations pigeon holed or combinations
defeated In any indirect way. but he wants
them voted upon in the senate and direct
ly confirmed or rejected. He thinks tho
senate should pass upon the question inr
volved in the nominations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
SOUGHT DEATH IN CHURCH.
Banker wilkins Kills Himself ut
selma, Afn.-Couid Not Face
CHARGE Of Forgery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dee. G.-George
b. wilkins. vice president OF the CONNER
cla National bank, OF Selma, which failed
Tuesday. committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head in the Episcopal
church at Selma at o'clock this morning.
He has been treasurer CT the church for
thirty years.
NEW YORK Dec. S.-The Evening
Pest says: Some very UNPLEASANT stories
were IN Circulation this morning IN con-
Dectson with tAe failure OF the CONNER
c5al National bank CT Selma, Ala. which
was closed yesterday. The rIrTaoFs in
clUded talk or the existence OF a fraudu-
lent or forged paper wh.ch < was sad had
been put out by the bank. SO far as can
be ascertained today, the only bass for
LAS report was Fhe sale oy the vice presi-
denI of the bank. George wilkins, TO
firm OF foreign bankers in tbs city of
draft n reiehmarks. equivalent 10 about
$1,000, which was subsequently returned
unpaid from Germany. The draft bore the
inicFsesnent. OF course. Of the Selma bank.
ard when Il was returned unpaid the for
eign bankers. q. is sad. Obtained security
for the payment OF the draft, bat what ex-
PLANTATION WAS gwen for tNe drawing and
sale of an unauthorized draft is not
known.
Vice President Wins sold the draft
when he was inst passing through town"
TX was sad seday that the focal amount
owing by the hank for borrowed money in
this city. Louisville. Cincinnati and Chi
cago is about $SdO, 0oa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
WANTS AMERICAN SHIPS.
Japan Orders Two Cruisers, One
From Cramps and One From the
Union Iron Works.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Administer Hos
XII, OF Japan, today signed contracts for
two new cruisers for the Japanese navy.
TO be built in American shipyards, one
by the Cramps Shipbuilding Company, of
Philadelphia, and the other by the Union
Iron Works, of San Francisco. Ii was
the conclusion of negotiations covering
many months. The award to American
firms was made not only on the merits OF
American ships. American armor and
American material, but was a distinct
recognition on the part of Japan of the
kindly acts of the United States during
the recent Japanese-Chnes war and or
the cordial feeling between this country
and the growing young empire OF thu
East. The contracts were signed ar the
Japanese legation, where there was pres
ent for the occasion the minister and his
official staff. delegation of Japanese nav
al experts and Mr.. Cramp and Irving NJ
Scott.
The naval experts have been in this
country for months. visiting American
yards and practically inspecting the war
ships which have been built for the Amer
lean navy. At the same time ether ex-
perts were inspecting the yards of Eng
land. France and Germany. and keen
competition arose as 10 which country
would first secure "a contract, That made
today proves 20 be the first. and in this re-
SucEG Is SDnft20fHk o. 4 ISef<0ff3f IsNfrFn
for the Japanese minister al Washington
and his naval associates. who have done
their utmost to impress upon Japan the
quality OF American shapbm.d.ng.
The contract calls for the completion and
delivery Of the sBips by December, 1888
They are 10 be OF 4.760 tons each and Of
the following dimensions:
Length, S74 feet inches; extreme
breadth. as feet . inches: depth OF hold, 30
feet inches; draft, mean. II feet . inches.
They are to be OF the type generally
known as protected cruisers OF the second
class, and wnl be somewhat similar 20 the
United States steamer Columbia. The
hulls viii be OF Steel but without armor.
The deck win be protected with six inches
CT steel The ships VIII be very fast. the
contract calling for ar least 22ls knots IN
der forced drafts. The boilers wal be Of
the single end type used IN the Japanese
navy.
Each ship will have A double bottom Of
steel with a watertiEht compartment sys-
TEN. consisting OF longitudinal and trans
verse bulkheads Electricity VIII be util-
fzed for steering. lighting venelatinR. etc.
The ships viii be competed throughout in
American yards. but the ordnance. torpe-
does ami torpedo tubes win bs pat aboard
b. the japanese government after the
ships have seen delivered in japan. Three
million dollars Is ABOUT what the two ships
viii cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. sl-Barrst,
Sherwood. the oldest. and at one time sas
largest retail jeweiry firm In CaHfofhia,
have failed. The firm was started cfs'
forty years ago by Robert Sherwcod ara
]. s. Barrett. Both men became Miller.
aires. Barrett died thirty years ago aaa
Sherwood retired 20 devote his TINE =
other large interests. His nephew, " =
Sherwood. succeeded him, and has So
conducted the business. long perlso :
poor business Is the cause OF the fsip's
The liabilities will not exceed no.vp mAs
OF which is owed 10 the Tosole Aahpls.,
turing Company. Wetmore A Co :"
Tirsch a Heyman, all Eastern firms
BEATRICE, Neb. Dec. 3L.-The faTa'
ers' & Merchants bank, a state inse.r
ton. went into voluntary LIQUIDATION s'ss q.
II is announced that the depositofs w
be paid IN full az once
Sr PAUL. Der. a Grand FoIss y
~. special to the Dispatch says. ine =,
rectors OF the second National bsnA'
this city. this morning did not opsn u
business. The following notice was po'-ss.
"On account OF recent heavy withafass'
Of deposits and the imposstbiiity o. re-
ing upon our assets, u has been &C.,
by our board 81 directors 70 Snspsna, =.
thar the comptroller be advised o. Z.
action" II is said mat after the 49, I.
Of the National bank 81 Illinois sna 4.
Bank or Minnesota, the banks asp -.
sustained q shriukage Of fiN1n' lhs -,
menf Of December II was as l'' -,
Loans and discounts, XiN,rt, aus 80 $50
banks and depositors, NTaIH y. go
stock. SO o00. undivided profits, WN
NEW YORK. Dec. I.--ooediah - 80. 7.
pher dealer IN bric-a-brae ana ah'. -.
failed today. His Liabilities are aV''
SIB0n0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
BLUE CUT RoBBER CAUGHT.
Detected by BIT of "a Bank Note in
an Envelope.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. G.--James F. Ken
needy, the alleged leader of the robbers who
held up the Chicago & Alton east-bound
passenger train at Blue Cut last week. was
arrested at his home at Crackerneck,
F.. near the scene Of the robbery, yesterday,
and brought here today.
Detectives have Swallowed Kennedy since
the day following the robbery, and made
the arrest on the strength OF two $40 bank
notes in his possession. which were identi-
fed "a those taken from the express COM
pany's safe. The corners OF the notes had
been torn or. Ia hurriedly taking them
from me envelope. In the envelope which
was left behind, the missing corners were
found and exactly fitted the bills in Ken
nCdy's possession.
Kennedy IS about 3 years of age. says
he Is d locomotive engineer, having form
eriy worked on the Southern Pacific rail-
way al Houston. Tex. lie refuses 10 talk
about the robbery. He IS believed TO have
led the gang that held UP the same train
AZ the same place two months ago.
At ,ese flU today Engineer James Ntiktn
ana Fireman A u. Post, OF the looted
train, recognized Kennedy as the leader
OF both train hold-ups. He spent money
freely. paying for purchases with 50 gold
pieces.
Kennedy came from Houston in Seotem-
her last, having been discharged BY the
Soathern Pacific and h'ackiisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
MOTHER STEALS HER CHILD
Baf After q Two Months Chase the
Father Regasus the Custody of
His Daughter I'm Victoria

PORTLAND. Dec. a-A eEo-monshs'
chase after a kidaapeG daughter. n wtscn
the father. I. 6. Mercer. o ogden. Utah.
sper1 fleece. and Sheriff Heoer Wright. Of
Weber county. Lsslh. travelled 25.0oc miles
through tae United States and Canada IN
pursuit Of Mercer's divorced wife. who
had stolen his daughter Maggie, ended last
Tuesday night az Victoria, 3. G., where
Nr. Mercer re@gzsued pos session OF his
daughter. and. wtth Sheriff Wright. imme-
diately left for Portland. arriving today.
Mercer Is reputed 20 be one OF Cg8en's
EVeaFhiesst c.eiEens and Is well known ali
over Utah. in lsSs Mrs. Mercer brought
sat fer divorce. bur Mercer filed a cross
complaint and was himself granted a d.
v0rce and aBafied tie custody OF the
child n0w years old. On October 3 Mrs.
Mercer met the child coming from school
and took her away. Ar. Mercer tTnmedi-
as.eay started on the trail. and after a two
months chase he aas rewarded BY find
ing his daughter in NicsOr.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

surrenders the Bicycle Race TO New
jersey wheefuen ut Wasbfnvton.

WASHINGTON. Dec. y. - One more
rider surrendered today his chances for a
portion 81 the prize money IN the big SIX
!, DAYS bicycle race e. Convention hall
Chsupelle the Ervii str~an vas thu lat
est VINO proved unable be keep up she ter
rife pace set ny tire Flying Dutch ma n -
Waller and Maddox. q Asbury Park y.
=. VINO are UP AZ the head with only a
lap distance in favor n the former. cha p
peile was IN ne sixth place when lie
dropped out and As there are FIVE cash
prizes IL ia considered mat re did very
unwtse thirv when he left the track Hts
wIfh5ra val makes Il almost certain thar
the men v.ho are uow ~ the first places
Will occupy almost the same relative posi-
lions when they cross the tape az the
finish Al the close OF toGay's racing the
score was
Waller. SO miles. Maddox ~ miles II
LAPS. AHninrer. $50 miles I laps: Lawson
So miles laps. Hunter. $50 miles lana.
Foster. So miles laps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
QUEEN OF THE CANNIBAL ISLES
| New York Tailor Maid Marries the
| Oamalea of ulika.

NEW YORK. Dec 2f.--siiss Ella Collins
last night exchanged her simple lot as the
daughter OF Peter Collins. tailor, for that
OF queen who viii rule over sover-
eighty OF nearly $4,000 souls. Her right TO
this title and power same with ifer mar
rAsge to Col. John Fletcher Hobbs. king
Of the cannioal islands Of Illika. Society,
which should have done honor TO an event
as unprecedented as that OF a regal we'd
ding. was not much IN evidence, for the
oumalea. or king. is a domestic sovereign,
and The Colinses are IN pre;entious. Instead
OF his picturesque costume as king OF the
cannibal islands, which some of the brides
fr. ends hoped he would wear. the oumalea
wore an evening dress.
When Rev. Mr.. Slope made the couple
AIr. and Mrs. John =. Hobbs. dhe king pro-
claimed his wife queen I'm the Iliikan Ian
guage, which, for the edthcation Of the
bride and guests, was Translated as. n
take you, Meale. TO my royal house and
make you queen OF my throne of women"
Mealie means my sweet. soothing spirit
forever ali over the world"
The royal couple will shortly leave for
the king American home, near Newberg.
5. c.. where he was born thtrty-six years
ago and where he has lived the ms jor part
of his life as plain Jonn Hobbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
PRODUCE IN THE AIR.
san Francisco Brokers Celebrate the
Close of the Year.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. I--"The next
mar rha; sVats me ND q pertatY.' said
Pa ro,uaan welsh EMS morning. as re
looked up al she open windows Of the pro
auce exchange. viii 81 run IN.
He id rot Aave fong 70 wat, FOR a mo-
gnens sfterWard he was nj in the back q
rae neck WIKI second missile and nearly
knocked down Putting himself together,
ne es.sed 10 rs sid ali the official dignity
- BIS conan and and went up the stars Of
the Produce building to make some ar
rss,s.
A. soon as he go 10 she door dozen
cage hands pulled him inside, and fer I'VE
III autes h@ was overwhelmed vita the at
teHtsons c Z ftv or sixty brokers wno stood
and pelted him Rrlth eggs nour 3nd nre-
crackers uu--3 be took N a adA CHROME
Yellow hue. sBd cred for mercy
He had uuW.trnEly STUN DEED INTO the
New Year feaz lVlfies 81 the sxchsfss. he'd
from t5ne smuernor AZ on &ae ass Gay or
De- e-Tioer. ard he suffered 81 tie orshosiox
manner for MS temeTigT.
PaEoe Officer Coca IA cls.zen's cl5thes.
unaware of the fate Of MS conlra1s aT2'i
the nature o1 the sutsrta lament. pushed
his VaF -4rouah tke crowd OUTSIDE and
opeaed tire door.
Really. gensiaznen." he sad. ''vAis fight
NUS
1sat he got ID fur..ser. for every man IN
IRE room who Vas able 20 1FsAk rt1sneSf a.
sim and helped % thraw afn oat q tae
sasawalk
TIRE urearthly snrieks of the weaker
brethren. the explosion o. fireworks and
che frantlc Appeals fer help fna1e hy some
Of the victims. attracted a crowd OF over A
Thousand peop,e, wh3 stood on GslfoTnia
street and wondered II wheat LAD gone
70 SO. or whether some frenziea broker
was raining an0ck with belt ssA OF
pistols.
When the festivities we're AZ an esd then
TIRE brokers SHOOK hsH3s. patched uD their
wounds. wished each other a happy AeS
Year ard ilnsped sadly home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
PERPETUAL MOTION AT LAST.
Hydraulic Motor TO suppIant Steam
and Electricity.

ST. PAUL. Dec. 3f.--J. @. Kaller. Of
Msnkato. MINI. has applied for q patent
for an invention which he says win take
the place OF steam engines and electric
motors. The device is called a hydraulic
motor. and the principle upon which 10
works Is the natural one which causes sub
stances lighter than water 10 rise 10 tho
surface. An endless chain OF small air
tight tanks is placed over two sprocket
wheels In such a manner that on ona
side II viii pass upward through large
tBuk u water As each air tank enters
the water tank from below through a
water-tight waive. Il viii be forced 20 the
surface by the superior weight OF the
water and N this way the chain VIII be
kept in perpetual motion. revolving the
sDrocket wheels 20 which shafts are at
tacflet
II the claims OF the inventor are true
the motor viii run on indefinitely with
out fuel lie claims that the first cost
will be less than that Of q steam engine,
while the operating expenses Will be so
small that all other motive powers will De
driven out OF use. Hydraulic motors to
furnish any horsepower Required can De
constructed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

down before taking earth FOR examin.ts,.
THAI there could be no posxsblltv N -
having been sailed
Attorney Stocksiager, for tho csalrs..
set up a cham that the testimony az a -
logical survey assistant could not b ~.
sidered as that Of an expert mining sur.
neer. and therefore That his views or cn.s.
IONS as 20 whether or not any gold sxlsss
on this particular school section xoaa i
OF no value whatever 10 the secretary y
the interior in reaching aeclsoa. n:
some unexplained reason Mr.. Hoke sm.A
let the matter rest right there. and IA,
Is the condition OF the coatrpversy /,
which IL first came TO the attention Of -.
rotary Francis. Secretary Smith was fslr
convinced in his own mind that the las,
belonged to the state and that McBrA
had no real proof OF the mineral rhsrse
ter of the lana. and that Is sa 4 10 be TIA
real reason why n was not pushed tug 4
decision by McBrlde's attorneys darisx
Mr.. Smiths term OF offieel
Another case in which Congressmas.
elect Jones Interested himself while hss
IS that of Qu.nnemose. an Indian, 1T
whose relief bin Is now pending belars
the committee on Indian affairs in GAa
house. 81 having already passed the sec.
ate. Had 81 not been for the sickness d.
Representative Hyde. the BIN mighs bar,
been put through at the last session, q h.
vouable report having been made. II Z
can be called up on a private Bill day u
which there viii be several before IA
close OF the session, Il VII probably 9
through unquestioned. II merely sivss
this Indian a right 10 convey title 20 "a
land. which was patented 10 him by las
government with a restriction that I
should not pass out Of the poessssloa q
himself or his heirs for twenty ysaH.
Some residents OF Spokane have slrssey
agreed 20 purchase the land and The sfss'
OF the bill = 20 give a perfect title fFpn
the government. A. B. IS