davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
PERSONAL.

Chaffaujon. the explorer. who was charged two
ton with mission to Asia. has returned to Paris
lie has visited Transcaspia Turkestan. Mongolia
and Manchura. In the course OF his long Journey
ne mas made important researches, especially In
archaeology. although the geographical part of his
programme has not been neglected NJ. Chafaujon
had for travelling companions NM GAY and Man
gini The report Of the Journey which will soon be
published. Is expected to contain valuable nforma-
ton concerning the ancient site of the city OF
Aphrosiah and Lake 1ssikoul
James A. Meacham, who has Jus, died on his
farm In Sharp County. Ark. one OF the rangers
who accompanied the Commissioner appointed by
the Government OF the United States to settle the
Indian tribes migrating from the East and West Of
the Mississippi In 1892. A company OF rangers was
organized at Batesvlle in 1872 by Captain Bean for
the purpose Of making expedition into the Far
West. and Meacham. then a man of twenty-one
years volunteered together with his brother, Kit,
who was only sixteen. 1t this expedition that
furnished Washington Irving with the material for
his book. "A Tour on the Praires" and with the
adventures contained therein Meacham is insep-
araby connected for II was he who caught the
black mare so graphically described by Irvng's pen.
Professor Sir Douglas Maclagen. the oldes,
brother Of the Archbishop OF York. has resigned the
chair OF forensic medicine in Edinburgh University
Sir Douglas has held this Office since 1862 and 1t Is
worth about $500 year
Although DR.. Charles John Elcott the Bishop Of
Gloucester and Bristol. England Is In his eighty
seventh year he Is an enthusiastic wheelman.
Gibson Bowles. NJ. p. who has just returned to
London from Constantinope. where he had a pr-
vate audience with the Sultan declares that never
Turkish Court and that the influence of France
and Russia has never been great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

The standing army Of the Pope has never been
a menace 10 the peace Of Europe. though 1t used
to be equal to the duty OF preserving order at re-
ligious functions. and making quite an attractive
appearance at review. He has just addressed
a remnant Of the force. which has been neither
militant nor necessary since Rome became the
civil capital. and informs them that they will
still triumph. He says that he has received offers
OF volunteers from Ireland ana Canada ready
to rally to the defence OF the Papacy. and hopes
soon to be surrounded with force numerous
and gallant as that which sustained him while
he was a temporal as we'll as spiritual prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
Amnsemenfs.

ACADEMY OF -s:lS-Two Little vasrants
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Capt. Impotence.
BlJOU-S:15-Courted Into Court.
CASlNO-S:lS-An American Beauty 49,
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Press.
pAT.y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geisha.
EDEH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and CONCERT.
EMPIRE THEATRES: 2o-Jnder the Rel kooe 80,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:lS-A Surerhuous hos-
band .,
GARDEN THEATRE-S-The Gay Parsians
GARRICK THEATRE-s:i5-Secret Service;
GRAM OPERA HOJSE-S-ln Old Kentucky,
HARLEM OPERA SE-S:i5-Thorouehbred -.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:io-The 'ri from
Paris. ,,
HoYTS THEATRg-S:S0-A Contented Woman
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:15-Der kapen'ater
KNre.K Err ROCK ER-S-The Hobby Horse.
ROSTER q BIALS-S-Vaudevile. . -,
fvCEi-W THEATRE- The Late Mr.. CASTILLO
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-S-The Rising G ,
NEW MFTROPOI.ITA OPERA liOt sH- -raus. 80
ciYMPIA Music HAIL-S:i3-Vautev''e; winner "ar-
den RAJ Champere. ~.
PASTORS $3.50 to Ii-Naudevtle
STAR TNEATRE-s:i5 -Merry Tramps
:l5-Kismet. <. o,.,ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
THE CZiR WARNS THE SULTAN.

ADVICE THAT = ~ INDISPENSABLE CONDITION
or THE INTEGRITY OF THE FURNISH EMPIRE
London Jan 3-"rAc Daily Telegraph" will to-
morrow publish dispatch from constantlnople
saying that the car has sent message TO the
Sultan recommending him most seriously 20
slider the circumstances and advice OF the great
Powers regarding the reforms rscessary for thu
Empire sad adding that II he does not do 80 he
will exposc himself 10 the grdNts' consequences.
even foreign Intervention. The car further san
thar m. Sutans acceptance OF this advice IL
BILE condition the gritty OF his Linz
nirc and the maintenance OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

New-York Of cholera or yellow fever, there
would be panic that would half depopulate
the city. Yet every year thousands have been
dying Of diseases which might be prevented far
more easily than those can he guarded against
at Quarantine. II IL time the lesson was learned.
''Salus populi suprema lex; and "salus" means
health as well rs other welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

rants which formerly abounded. In one word, an
the disreputable features which formerly contrib
uted to render the place the plague spot Of the
Mediterranean have disappeared. and to-day Port
Bald bears an aspect OF dignity prosperity. and
above all. OF respectability.
The question OF the lighting Of Vienna has just
been settled In manner favorable to the insensate
demands OF the anti-Jcwish party In the Municipal
Council. The latter has not only declined to re-
new the contract with the international Continent
tai Gas Company which has been furnishing the
Austrian metropolis with gas for nearly fifty years
past, but Is even declining to buy take the
works OF the company at any kind Of a valuation
Inc municipality IL determined 10 build is own gas
works and to lay It's system OF mains. lnas-
much az the existing contract has little over two
years TO run the municipality has but thirty
months In which to complete this colossal work.
Otherwise Vienna " u be Isft In darkness when
the contract expires Experts declare that under
pleted In the given time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. JANUARY 4. 1897

He IL not likely to need them. and they are not
In the least likely to appear. The Papal army
has outlived Its function. and belongs to his
tory. like Xenophon's 10000 and the handful or
Marathon. having a record for decorum and
peaceful behavior SURPRISING both OF those we'll
known battalions. Instead OF wanting new
army. the Holy Father ought to be thankful that
he can get on 30 well without any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

In her search for sympathy and help among
the European Powers Spain found the cold
shoulder everywhere: was told that she didn't
know what was good for her. that her hystericai
domestic politics were ridiculous, and that all
the other countries would be rather glad If she
were to lose Cuba. Her isolation Is complete. IL
not splendid. and after she has lost the last OF
the provinces she has so long mlsgOverned, she
will have abundant leisure to mediate the pre-
cept that nations. like men. must reap as they
have strewn. and that destiny has no side door
or rathole OF escape for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

Governor Black will win popular applause In
liberal quantities II he follows the good example
he set In his short and pointed speech on New
Years Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

1t was happy New Year indeed at Johns
Hopkins University. That excellent institution
has been embarrassed for some time by the fail
ure Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Day
dividends on securities owned by the University.
At the time when President Gilman was induced
to withdraw from the contest for the superin-
tendency Of schools in this city, the assurance
was given to him that a special effort would be
made by the friends Of the institution which
desired him to remain at its head to raise a
sufficient sum to tide II over its difficulties On
Friday last a subscription Of S239 900 made by
merchants Of Baltimore and friends Of the uni
versty. was accepted by the trustees and faculty.
That 1t was a gala occasion goes without saying.
The friends OF education everywhere will rejoice
at the knowledge that Johns Hopkins has come
out OF its troubles so handsomely, and indulge
the hope that no other clouds Will darken its
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

The report Of he special committee OF the
New-York Academy OF Medicine to the effect
that there is no general danger from leprosy In
this climate will be a relief to many souls who
periodically stirred up by tales OF lepers at
large, spreading contagon. The committee
holds that eprosy Is not contagious here and
that II is unjust to separate the few epers who
reach these shores from their fellows. New
Workers. need not worry about picking up the
disease in the strcetcar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

SERIOUS CONSPIRACY EXISTED IN
GUERRERO. MEXICO.

San Diego. cal. Jan. 5-'aros 4 Miller. the
seaIthy American recently arrested and thrown
INTO a Mexican dungeon on n~rier charge. has
been released his own recognixarcc on orders
from the General Government Mr. Miller was
charged by the authorities OF ometepec. state OF
Guerrero. with the murder OF Lieutenant Eduardo
Zcpeda on October d He gave the most positive
proof OF his Innocence. and succeeded In turn
Ing the tables upon his 0ccusers To such an extent
that "A rigid investigation H. now going on. under
the military authorities. unearthing what promises
TO be a wholesale conspiracy In the state OF Guer-
zero TO have Miller done away with and his prop
crty divided besides the commission of gigantic
frauds against the Government IN revenue taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

Rapid transit has been long in coming. but we
are fain to believe that we are one step-and a
long one-nearer to 1t than we were week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
oyTARIo's LfECTENANT-GOrERNoR ILL

London. Jan ga cable dispatch has been sent
to Mrs Kirknatrick. wife of the Hon. George A.
Kirkpatrick Lieutenant CovernGs Of Ontario SUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

There Is no better Illustration OF the progress
made by Egypt under British supervision than she
transformation OF Port Said. A few years 40 II
the most vile and repulsve town of the Lee
want. To-day It IL connected by rail with IsV fiia.
Cairo and Suez. abundantly provided withkresh
water intersccted In every direction byForoad
streets. lined with attractive and imposinl <fnops
while big hotels conducted on the best linz. nave
taken the place Of all the low cafes and ees'au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

The new German budget just presented by Dr.
MIGUEL. the Minister OF Finance for the Empire.
shows that while economies to the extent of sew
eral million marks made in the educational
grant the estimates for the War Department have
been enormously ncrea sed mainly with the object
OF augmenting the pay OF the officers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04

their guns against his temples cons
manding him to surrender. The trap
ped man grabbed his gan but he was
disarned and bound.
An attempt was made to secure for
the men Il civil trial in the courts of
Walla Naila, but the rough element
| organized 10 Rescue the prisoners. By
| fortunate circumstances the authorities
ESCAPED with the prisoners through II
back entrance to the iall a. the rescue
| ing party attacked the font. They
| were Mastered to Lewiston with an
| armed escort. The friend, of the rob-
ber> io! owed with IL much energy a.
| Berry auG Mramber had exercised ia
| following the Robbers. They had rot
been in lewiston many DAYS when
another plan of rescue developed. The
men would have been hel for re4u ar
trial but the friends of peace an | order
were driven to more ha,ty procedure
by the gathering of the rough, from all
quarters for the avoWed purpose OF
rescuing the highway men.
| \ man by the name or marshall who
kept II boarding house in Lewiston at
the time was an uncleof Peoples, aud
he was Il leader in the rescue move.
ment. \ strong guard WAS maintained.
abou, the improvi,ed Jail. One Of the
guards OH special duty was bIg Mis-
sourian who lived some place near the
, Delsul farm He had Kentucky
squirrel rifle six rcct long. In the
darkest hour of the night the rescue
party came, about thirty stron,, Mar.
shall 'eadjng the charge. The Nil
sullrian's wort halt was hcaid follow ed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
Notice.

Involving H. r. No AGA for the + J g.,
NV and w ! NE Of see |, TIP rs,
y Il /, ". i. VI.
[. :. Land Office, Lewiston Idaho
Feb. 9tn, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at
this office 10y Winona Richardson,
Cotton, Whitman Co, Washington,
against Thomas Riley, iapwai, Idaho,
for abandoning his Homestead + try
No. 1864, dated March 18th. 1896, upon
the T. }, NV and w J, NE / Section
4, Township -, \ II. |, w. Il. NJ, in
Nez Perez county, Idaho, with ii view
to the cancellation of said entry; the
said parties are hereby sun moned Ia
apprar at tins Office on the 22nd day OF
March, 1897. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to re-
~ppnd and furnish testimony concern.
ing said ALLEGED Abandonment.
ALFRED W. KOIiTISGER,
/ :. Il liOGIN, Rec, liver
j Attorney for CONTESTANT
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
Golden Gate Mining Go.
Oh
Lewiston, Idaho.

Lewiston, Idaho.
OFFICERS
President, j \. stacy; Vice Presi-
dent, +. Banmeister; Secretary, L.
j.. Montei,h; Treasurer, Arih ;.
stacy; Manager, II. l.. Gray
DIRECTIONS
}. q Monkey, l.. Is Howard. &. l..
Mon!ei,h, Charles lsrck, J. ~ Stacy
III. l.. Gray, Arth. s. Stacy
, Authorized Capital .........Sl .0U0,1 $40
Treasury Stock ,.... 100 900 sll -es
Cash in Treasury and Cash sub
sciiptions, - 10000
Price of stock, Dec. 81 1896, 2cts per
| share; price of stock, January |, 1897 +,
3lcts per share.
FIRST block of II elk sold Dee. 1896.
| price per share -. second block of
stock sold Jan. /, 1897. per share, BE.
| Third block ot stock sold ut 5r per
snare. Fourth block of stock held ut
present AT 81.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
Result OF the SchoO! Month.

The fifth school month closed Feb.
26. 1897. w. o. Cummings submits
for publication a full report of the
average attendance and punctuallty.
Parents and patrons will iind an inter
estiug study in going over the details {, I
the report which show heaIthfni and
progressive condition il, all depart
mentS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04

Passenger steamers leave Riparia
MONDAY, "Wednesday and Friday AT
A II. m after arrival Of train, reach
ing Lewiston at ; p. IN. same day
Leave Lewiston saturday, Tuesday
aud Thursday ut $50 II. M, arriving at
Riparia in ampl" time to make con-
nrcli0u with train.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
Virginia Shearer Grace Schiebe
Bertha Doris, Esther Gosse.
Mary a. kroh

No. OF iuo percent III atte tdauce -
Names of 100 per cent in attendance:
Clinton Ellis, Fannie Enoch, Eva
fordNce, John Gray, Edna Schiebe,
Clara Iurnstein, Lawrence O'Nelll,
Fred Manning, George Morrison,
Bertha Iurnstein, Henry johnson,
Julie Wright, Alfred Cook, Gladys
Elliot, Katherine Fix, John Penn Fix,
Nellie Havernick, Marie Kettenhach,
Ruth King, Lois Rowley Dawn Row
ley, Gay Schattner.
Matilda I. Jennings, Teacher,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04

No n I'W ItI ttfiI 1T HTfTTlElTI' = II
Names of 100 per cent IN ATTENDANCE;
F.vart BrnniIiard, Leonard Il i-c,
E,teIle Cummings. Nertie Cummings,
Gladys Harrington, George Poating,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO.

For full details call on i. w. kettcn
bach, agent, at the Office of the Lewis
ton National Bank or address
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04

stock I" lie issued on payment OFFS 10
,crlp,ion price, al the office ,t the com
pauy ut Lewiston, Idaho. Total NAM
Der shares zoe, 900 at 81 OO each Steel,
j. worcestershire, and proceed, OF -al,.
of IT, asurN stock To be used Tor ,lev-l.
"pncnt purpose nj The MINI, Slam,
min, supplies, machinery aud curreu,
expense, of the company and for that
purpose only. supplies IL work IL.
mine will be- forwarded soon. Copies
OF articles "f Incorporation and by, LAWS
will he furnished subscribers of stock II
desired. Subscriptions To the Lewiston
TELLER, with quotations of price of
stock will be furnished for five montt>
on receipt of Sl.O0.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
Kansas City.
st. Louis.

These, Ms well NJ al
other southern ana south,
eastern cities, are mot
ci,enpiy. quickly and
comfortably reached via
Billings. Mont, and the
Burlington route.
Ten hours faster aud
over two hunderd h.ile-
shorter than any other
line.
- Through sleeping aud
!MlIaS{S.|, reclining chair ear rer-
sS|Iu||:I'S|I vice from Billings and
IjIII1s Union Depot connections
ut Kansas City and H..
Louis.
Two routes to Chicago
aud st. I4ouis--vin Bill.
ings aud via st. Paul.
Compartment sleepers
are notable features ~
our st. Paui-C h icaKO
trairs.
Tickets and time tables
mt local ticket Office.
A. b. Jackson, G. P. A.,
Spokane. WASH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04

The Star Saloon handles choice
SnoSe-the General Arthur Cigar.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18
He Stopped the Car.

He was young and neatly dressed,
but he retained the biggest half of a
last nights jag. Making his way up
The Bowefy as steadily as he could, he
suddenly decided to take cable car.
Unfortunately, he was in the middle
OF the block, and cable cars stop only
at corners, but the gentleman was too
much absorbed in whisky and thought
to realize the fact. The first car re-
tleman retired to the sidewalk, and
entered the cars number with great
care and deliberation in a memoran-
dunn book. Then he essayed second
car (about four cars had passed while
he had been putting down the num-
ber, but the second and equally third
car likewise did not stop. In each case
ne entered the number of the SHINING
car in his book. Finally, with an ex-
preston that said, "I'll make this car
stop" he clutcned the hand rail OF
the rear platform of fourth car and
pulled back as if stopping a team of
horses.
The car went on.
So did the gentleman with the jag, a
sort of human pennant to the car. A
passenger on the rear platform rang
the bell wildly to stop the car. After
the car came to standstill the pen
nant climbed aboard and calmly put
down in his notebook the number OF
the conductor, gripman and car, then
he dropped asleep triumphantly.
The man next to him saw the num-
Der Of the car, as he had written il
down. This was it: "Carnumber
321 ,147776, 11."-New York Sun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18
Ou,witted the Judge.

A strange story is told of a juryman
who outwitted judge and that with
out lying. He ran into court in des-
perate hurry. and quite out OF breath
and eyclaimed:
"Oh! Judge. if you can. pray excuse
me. don't know which will die first,
my wife or daughter"
Dear ME, that's sad" said the inno-
cent Judge. Certainly you are ex-
cused.'
The next day the juryman was met
by friend, who, in sympathetic
voice asked
How is your wife,
"She's all right. thank YOU
And your daughter?"
'She's all right, too But why do you
ask?"
why, yesterday you said you did
not know which would die first"
Nor do !. That is problem which
time alone can solve. New York Irib-
une.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18
Fun at the White House,

The humors of the White House, it is
the testimony of everyone who has re-
sided there, would fill many volumes.
Many of them are found in the daily
mail bag At dinner the other day
Mrs. Mckee told Of a letter Mrs. Har-
rison received while first lady of the
land. 1t ran:
Dear Madam would like pres
emit from Washington City, and so l
will locate on you for it. Please send
me a dress pattern and (here followed
a list of several other thingsj
please pay the express, as l have made
vow never to pay anything on an
express package, as never know what
it is until l have opened it," Mrs.
Harrison. according to the relator
was much amused at this missive, and
'I'll locate on you for that" became
a standing phrase in the family ever
after when some object was coveted.
Another letter received by Mrs. Har-
rison ran:
Dear Madam-Please send me some
sheet music, as have daughter thai
has some talents. "-Ohio State Jour.
nal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18
they feed on the Virginia Creeper. thu

they feed on the Virginia Creeper, the
alder, and sometimes feed On the leaves
OF the plum.
Remedies.-To destroy the beetles it
Is recommended to strew in the autumn
air-slacked lime or unlcached ashes
around the infested vines, removing
and destroying all rubbish that affords
shelter. In the spring the canes and
young foliage may be syringed with
water in which has been stirred tea
spoonful of Paris green to each gallon.
Strong soapsuds have also been recon-
mended and are deserving OF trial. On
chilly mornings the beetles are COM
parntively sluggish and inactive. and
may then be Jared from the vines on
sheets and collected and destroyed.
These insects are much more abundant
In some seasons than in others.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18

This is the story of small boy W no
NAV beIcalled a new mantle man OF
the age-a reasoning individual, VINO
takes nothing on faith. He was very
small BOY, but he did not have per,
haps. a proper respect for his spiritual
pastors and masters. The minister was as
putting him through small pare %,
said the reverend gentleman. "Dod'
answered the small boy. promptly ana
decidedly. Where does God llve' ;,
wss the next questior IN heaven,
came the answer again, with decision
Yes" the minister. said. lie is
every here-all around us, The small
boy had been listening with wide open
ayes, but he looked doubtful at the last
remark. YES" the minister repeated
he is everywhere. He is IN your
pocket" but said the small boy
and his face lighted up with great ra'
dance, Il amt dot no pottet. II there
is a moral to this story it is not for the
small boy New York Times
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18
Avoid Hclag StunS.

Why do bees sting some people more
than others? Some tell me they can
hive swarm Of bees. take away honey.
transfer. or do any other thing neces-
sary. and never use vefl or gloves,
and never get stung. Now. l get stung
every time l work with them, even
with good veil and gloves on. This
morning looked into a hive having a
new swarm In 1t, and l received six
stings before l could quietly replace
the cover. Is there any way to avoid
stings? l am not afraid of the bees.
and like to work with them: but |
should prefer not to get stung every
time go near them.
The above was addressed to Mr.. A. I.
Root, editor OF Gleanings in Bee Gull
ture, short time since, and he replies
as follows: ! know there is a sort of
current impression to the effect that
bees will sting some people more than
others. While this Is true, 1t is not be-
cause they are able to recognize any
peculiar physical condition or differ
encc. nor is it because one person
smells to the bees differently from an
'ther. 1t Is because they notice diff
ference in behavior in different per-
sons. For instance. Mr.. A. has made a
close study OF the habits OF bees, and
particularly of tho causes that induce
them to sting. He recognizes that
quick motions. under some circum-
stances are quite likely to arouse the
bees and make them sting very badly.
There are certain things he can do
with impunity, and others he can not:
or. perhaps. we had better put 1t this
way: He can do anything with bees
20 desires; but II he works in . certain