davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
GET WELL and STAY VEAL.
GET RID OF WHAT MAKES YDU SICK
AND STAY RID OF 1T.

1t is SO simple to be well that we wonder
why there are SO many sick people.
Come to think about It, must be because
they don't know what's made them sick.
If they knew that, they could prevent it,
and when they were sick, in some cases
cure themselves. But, 80 long as we don't
take more care OF our health, we shall al
ways be more or less sick.
The simple rules OF health are: Keep
clean, take exercise, eat good food, scour
out your stomach.
This last means: Don't tolerate indi-
gestion. Cure it with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. stomach full of undigested,
fetmented, putrid food is the unhealthiest
thing you can think OF.
Half our diseases and troubles come
from the poisons of undigested food. More
than half OF them could be cured with
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
More than half, because often when we
think we are sick we are only weak, and
course of nourishing food digested without
effort by the stomach with the aid OF
Shaker Digestive Cordially would reinvig-
crate the whole system and make us well.
A ten cent trial bottle will prove it. AT
druggists.
Write for interesting book to The Shak-
ers, 30 Reade Street, New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Consider the symbolic Meaning.

In making n present of jewelry IL Is well
60 consider the fancy which attaches sym
bolio meaning to certain gems. There Is
q superstition that blonds are imaginative,
ddealistic, while brunettes possess the more
staid qualities of discretion, strength, etc.
Therefore the jewels suited for blonds are
those symbolic of wisdom, such as gnrnets
and rubics. Turquoise and sapphire bo-
long peculiarly to blonds. M do tho anne
thyst, tho stone of hope, and the emerald
to bruncttes. The diamond Is the symbol
of elegance, and the pearl Of tears. Brides
especially avoid tho latter, ms they ar. be-
licved TO bring misfortune. The most
general superstition of all Is regarding the
opal, and some people still actually refuse
10 wear this beautiful stone, which IL re-
Gariod as an omen Of III luck, but those
born In October should always wcar mn
opal. aa In this casc Its influence is changed
Co good, u being tho birthstone for this
month Tho samo rulo holds for tho
metals MS for tho gems. Blonds should
wear gold, which represents the moro solid
|qualltics, while silver, which is symbolic
|of fancy, should prevail In tho jowclry of
|brunottcs New York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
UP THE VALLEY.
Work Commenced on the
New Route to ManviIle.
II Will Shorten the Trip to the
Northern Metropolis.
An Anniversary Mass Celebrated For the Late
Pastor Of 81. James Church Notes.

Work was begun yesterday by the
Woonsocket Street Railway Company on
the extension OF the railway line down
Clinton to Cum berIand street. The street
railway company has long had this move
under consideration, because OF the many
advantages that will result.
The trip from Market square, Woon-
socket, TO ManviIle, which IL now made I'm
about an hour, with this more direct line
can be made easily in about hall that
time. IT may be possible ia run the Man
vile cars oftener than half hourly.
This new line is opportune In view OF
the general opinion In favor OF the annex
alton OF Manyille to WooDsockct az II
draws Manville nearer to its northern
neighbor.
A force OF 100 men will be put on and the
work will be rapidly pushed forward. The
length OF the new line is about half mile.
Notes of the valley villages.
Miss Mamie Kinion has been spending a
week in Taunton, Mass.
The Manville Brass Band will hold fair
in August, opening on the oath.
Miss Alice Barnwell and Miss Katie
Conlin have gone to Newport for weeks
visit.
Miss Edith Lewis of Jewett City, Conn.
and Albert Kidd of Whitinsville are visit
| ing friends In Manville.
Michael Costello Is enjoying visit from
his nephew, Thomas Foley, who is stu
dent at st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
Mrs. Stephen L. Dexter and Miss Matte
Z. Dexter left YESTERDAY morning for theil
farm in Foster, where they will summer
Mrs. Flavien Poitras OF st. Dumas, Can
ada, Miss Ambrose Demers OF Waterbury
Conn, and August Grennon and Mrs
Hanna Poitre of North Grosvernordale arr
the guests of Il. Gauvin Of Manville.
This morning at st. James Church, Man
vile, an anniversary high mass was cele
brated for the late pastor OF the church
Rev. l.. Joseph Jourdain. A number o
priests from visiting towns were present
Prospect Hill Hose Company met las
evening. The treasurer of the old fun'
turned over the amount that has been II
his possession, and it was decided to ex
pend 1t on baked clans with trimmings
A committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for an outing and will repor,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
DIDN'T LIKE HIS BARGAIN.

Vie broken Clock and Broken Enssish
Broke Up the Onicisl.
One Of the officials Of tho postofiioe de-
pavtnient was somewhat alarmed ana sur
prised not long ago to have Wild and OK
cited Frencbman rush into his onice WITH
a clock under his arm and In strident tones
and broken English demand bis money
back for the samo. IL seems no had bought
the clock ut ono of tho periodical sales OF
tho dead letter Office, at which all undo-
liyered packages that have accuinuiatoo
arc auctioned of, but ono purchases NJ DIS
own risk, as the things arc sold IN tho
original packages, and neither tho pur-
chaser nor the auctioneer IL expected I'd
know what they contain.
eyes. / bought 20 clock zair, mt ze dnde
letter Office, and 1t go no pas do tout, pas
do tout. So bring her back to zis great
government, an / want my money pncn.
You understand, want my money Dack'
said the Frenchman.
"Did the uuctioncor guarantee the CLOCK
to you?' asked tho Official. 'Did no
promise you 1t would goT
"No. sair; no sair; no, snir!' shrieked
the Frehchman. "But when buy CLOCK
/ suppose she will go. III she no go,
want my money back. Here IL Els olo
clock. She Is no good, pas DO touc' oi'o
me back my moneys"
"Now, let us talk this matter over calm
w." said the official. "You say the CLOCK
won't 90. Havc you tried to fix its II
has lain some time In the dead letter ci
fice. Perhaps it needs cleaning"
"I spend no more of my moneys on hei
no more, you hearY faro Is 20 CLOCK
bought from zis gouvernmept Give m'
my moneys"
"It is quite impossible for you to get
your money baok," soothingly replied th'
assistant postmaster general. "but I'll tel
YOU what l will do. l know something
about clocks myself, and II you will CONF
up to my house tonight will try to hell
| YOU fix this one. If we succeed, you vii
have your money 8 worth, and we shall al
be happy"
| But that was not what the Frenchmai
wanted. He grasped his despised purchas
with both hands, and, holding 1t befor
him, shouted
"Zair is no justice In zis country-n
Justice, no justice, no justice! You III
give me my moneys back TAX he home J
and, holding the clock in front OF him,
disappeared, calling down maledictions ol
this country and this govornment.-Ne'
| York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Only Mammie's Husband.

The heir and hopo Of tho family at Blank
castle was little rogue Of about sum
mors. One day dt lunch he was disobedi-
ont. HIS father, whose orders had been
repeatedly ignored, at last struck the table
to ncccntunto his patcrnal authority ana
said Indignantly, william, you forget
who am" Tho velvet eyed scamp look
ed up, and, with subtle simplicity, said
"Ob, mol You're only mammic's hus.
band" And the hereditary legislator ro-
maincd spccchlcss amid the dorisive laugh
ter OF his guests. .--Excbango.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

"Say, Weary, think the Sandwich Is
lnnds Is tho place for me-"
why, so, chappieY
=" Cause I'd bo FREQ from temptation"
"Wot kind o. temptationS"
why, tho papers says tho climates 10
enorvatin that there's no temptation TO
work. "-Chvoland Plain Dealer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Anent Professor Andrews.

London, July 2S..-The Daily Chronicle
this morning devotes an editorial article
to the dismissal of l.. Benjamin Andrew
from the presidency of Brown university,
which action 1t regards as the most seri-
Gus blow the capitalist oligarchy has
yet struck at social. economic and in
tellectual liberty In America. The
Chronicle says: There Is no doubt that
like Professor Bemis, who was dismissed
from the University of Chicago, Presi-
dent Andrews was dismissed because he
warned his countrynen against the
growth OF great monopolies 1t seems
certain that conflict is approaching
that will S, IKE the Union as 1t was
shaken by the great slavery question.
1t looks as though the splendid million
aire endowmcnts Of American universe
ties had the unworthy motive Of tn,
promotion cf the interests OF monopol-
lists. We anticipate a great wave CT
opinion against the pretensions OF the
monopclist class as Gangor4us 10 fire.
dora. This movement Will lead to the
substitution cf public for private con
trol and ownership OF the bis trusts ana
monopoies, and the substitution OF state
for private colleges and universities.
Taking No Chances.
washington, July 28.-Secretary Long
has decided to ssnd the bG,tleship In
diana to IIalifax to be doclsed AND
cleaned 1t is felt to be necessary t.
do this in order to prevent Injury to the
hull Of the ship from corrosicn. The
department would have much preferred
TO send the Indiana TO Port Royal, s. C..
for this purpose, but the opinion of the
best navigators in the navy department
was that 1t would be decidedly risky il,
the present unsatisfactory condition OF
the approaches to the dock there. While
the naval officers naturally deplore the
necessity for thus sending our finest
ship to a foreign dock, they say the prac-
lice Is not new or uncommon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Taking No Chances.
GnrrisOn Massacred.

London, July 2S.-The Daily Nails
Cape Town correspondent says no news
has reached Delagoa Bay of the expe-
dition sent by Governor Albuquerque OF
Mozambique to relieve Chamtsootu fort.
1t is rumored that the garrison, while
pursuing the retreating rebels, were
caught in ambush and massacred. The
whole of Gazaland. the correspondent
says, is seething with rebellion, and the
Portuguese forces are few and incap-
ahle
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S.
Sun rises-4:33; sets. 1908.
Length of day-14:35.
Moon rises-3:14 a. m.
Full sea-10:3O a. m.; 10:30 p. m.
Forecast for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont: Fair probably followed
by showers: southeasterly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Rain; east to southeast
galcs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF
CUMBERLAND, July ~, ls!T.

Petition i'm writing Is made by Mary Pryor,
sister of snid Gertrude Pryor, requesting that
she, Mary Pryor, OF said cumberland, or some
other suitable person may bc appointed
guardian of the person and estate Of Gertrude
Pryor, minor under the age of fourteen
wears. child of Francis Pryor, late OF cum
cciycd and referred to the nth day OF
August, NJ 2o'clock y. M, M the Probate
Court Room, I'm said Cumberland, for con.
sidcrntion, and ~ H. ordered that notice
thereof bc published for fourteen days,
once aweck, In the Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
JOHN n. CLARK,
iy2l 3w Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
400 THY WAY"

90 thy way. but lot that way
b. sver worth the going.
Know thy way and novor stray
In ways not worth the knowing
Loavo tho way TINT go0s astray
And sock better path,
Straight and narrow all tho way
To realms unknown To sin and wrstp
Thus 500 thy way"
CLARK W. Bryan In Good Housekeeping
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND.
Application for LiCsnSe.

CUMBERLAND, X. l., July 20, 1897.
Applications for license To sell pure, spirit.
uous, Intoxicating and malt liquors has
been made by the following named person
SECOND CLASS.
James Hunt, I'm IA building owned by the
heirs of William II. Hunt, situated ON the
westerly side of the Mendon road, near the
village of Berkeley, In said Cumberland.
The Town Council Will he In session at the
Town House on Thursday, August 9th, ut 2
O'Clock u. M, at which time and place all
persons 40 desiring may he heard on the
question of granting said application.
JOHN y. CLARK,
iy2i lat Town Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Al debate on smoking among the
members of the British association many
sneakers denounced and others adyo-
Gated the practice. Professor Huxley
said: For forty years OF my lie TO-
bacco has been a deadly poison TO me.
cloud cheers from the anti-tobacconlsts.l
In my youth, as a medical student, l
tried to smoke. In vain At every fresh
attempt my insidious foe stretched me
nrostrate on the floor. Repeated cheers-)
/ entered the navy; again trleo "
smoka- and again met with defeat.
batad tobacco. I could almost have lent
NV support to any institution that had
for its object the putting OF toOaceo
smokers TO death. (Vociferous applause
A few years ago I was In Brittany WIN
some friends. We went TO an Inn. ihey
heean TO smoke. They looked very hapPy
and outside II was very wet ana oisiilai,
/ thought would try a cigar. tAurmurs',
7 ala so. Great expectations) smoker
that ciear-it was delicious! tGroans.'
From that moment ! was cnanged man
and I now feel that smoking IN moae.a
t,on Is a comfortable and iaunaoi7
practice. and Is productive OF good, eDis-
NAV and confusion OF the anti
nists. roars OF laughter from the smoA-
ers) There Is no more harm IN pipe
than there Is in a cup OK Tea lou inay
nosaon yourself by drinking 10 much
green tea. and kill yourself py eauns
d., MANY beefsteaks. For my own part
Consider that tobacco, In moderation Is
sr,sesener and equalizer OF the temper.
rrotaI rout Of the anti-tobacconists' ana
complete trump Of tina snokarsJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
"suddarth, or "sumterfv
sunny Side. Va. February

Sunny Side, Va, February 3, 1871
To tho Editor OF the Dispatch;
I noticed in a recent No. OF the
Richmond Dispatch q letter from your
Washington correspondent, in which 1t
Is stated that lady had died In Wash
lngton city who was formerly n Miss
Sumter, of Albemarle county. think
there Is some mistake ae to this.
General Sumter was born on Freddy
creek, I'm this county, about a mile north
Of what is now known as colbert Sta
tion," on the Southern railway. The
family moved TO Georgia some years
before the revolution, only one OF his
sisters had married a Mr.. Suddorth.
and she remained In Albemarle This
Mrs. Suddorth lived near the CROSSROADS.
some twelve miles south OF Charlottes-
Vile. She left two sons-Rlchard and
James Suddorth--both OF whom l knew
between 1860 and 1860. The lady, In Qucs-
ton. 1 think was a daughter OF Mr..
Richard Suddorth, and a great-nieco OF
General Sumter. Respectfully,
r.. Il. y. DUKE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Rlorsa IN oId-gold silk trimmed with
velvet.
rather the picturesque dust-cloak OF the
summer, and, of course, they can De useu
for both purposes, except that rainy
weather means dirty weather, anu we
scarcely care to veil smart gown WIN
a soiled cloak Hence dust-cloaks anu
vvaterproofs can be of the same style, DuI
whereas the dust-cloak Qor wear IN
month or two should be pale IN coioi'
the rain-cloak had best be dark as posi-
bic. less daintily lined.
Sarah, the divine Sarah, in reviving the
Dame aux Camelas," has revived III
Paris the fashion Of wearing nounces Oii
the skirt. VIII the fiounces be kindly Wel-
coined here? For the present our use VI
aounces is most cautious; they are -
erallv adopted when a lady aniclpd'eo
fashion in the extreme shrnhess Vi ~
sl,irts and then rather repents her or her
+orer,tv But of late many dresses have
arrived here from Paris ateliers which are
tucked from the hips to the feet. Ahu
trc1fs I'm skirts OF the bell shape are not
unlike eased bias fiounces in general eueot'
Onr paris correspondent announces thaI
T>rench dandies are now wearing leWeHeu
socks Twenty-Five dollars per par -
considered a moderate price. Al one u
the establishments orders for ten pairs
at a time. at $50 pair, have been received.
Apropos Of hosiery, it is well 10 Kno"
that scarlet stockings are again IN vogue
and bid fair to become very popular
White kid gloves, which have so long he'I
sway for day wear. are now supercedea
bv those Of putty and biscuit shades. a
heavy openworked lace-net' with golu
threads like sunbeams over dew, inter-
woven In its meshes, is the Deautllul' ne"
canrioe In lace. and is called Turkish lace.
II is used over a new material. gold cloth,
and IS gorgeous in effect. Combined with
morie antique or morie tafeta for an
evening gown, it is an artistic dream.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
WILDCAT AND PORCUPINE.
Cat victorious In n Fight, But stuck
Too Full OF QuiIls to Live Long
New YORK Sum


A large wildcat that had gone hungry
three DAYS sneaked down the big beech
ridge above Balygump, Me-, with its race
screwed into as ugly a sheer as ever
a wildcat wore. Beyond the ridge, where
the ground sank into a gully-llke swamp.
the wildcat found fat porcupine on the
ground. The cat evidently found the
porcupine tempting to look on, for 1t
promptly went on the hunt with all the
craft it could exercise. Behind a num-
mock. along a snow ridge, over a fallen
log and through a sprinkling or push
tons the cat made its way, and approach
ed the porcupine. Then II sprang, ana
gripped it's claws on its prey. 1t sought
10 roll the porcupine over, 50 as TO pite
II on Che belly. 1t succeeded only parti-
ally. and filed it's jaws full OF short
ouills from the porcuDine's side. The
norcrIpine died quickly. but the wild-
cat with it's jaws distended with tho
ouillls. could not eat the meat, being
able only to lap up a little OF the blood
The agony to the wildcat was so great
after awhile that the brute rolled over
and over In the snow. finally forcing
a Quill through an eye and into its BRAIN.
sam Hansome, Of Balygump. picked up
the carcass before 1t was cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
The Goblin Book.

love TO sit on winter nights
Beside the glowing fire,
And read aloud the Goblin Book
OF which l never tire.
The noble pages with their wands
That men may turn Ia gold,
And fairy princes dressed In lace,
or elfins gaunt and old.
OF sprites who help tho friendless ones.
OF imps IN every form,
OF burial chests and tons or gold.
And witches all foriorn.
misunderstanding helpless maids
And aiding naughty boys,
And dragons with their fiery tongues.
Creating awful noise.
OF course they start-"Once on time"
And end the same old way
'grhey lived forever happy"
"And they wed without delay
Sill. I love 10 read them over
And from every nook or crook.
see the fairies dancing
-" WILLIE HARMED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
STAIR-BUILDiNG.
In Larger Cities Now separate
nrunch of the Builders Art.

In TO fifty years ago carpenters build
inc houses constructed the stairs, as
well as every other part Of the wood
work. Stairs took up considerable
amount of room in shop, ana ABOUT
that time some carpenters and builders
.began giving out the stair-worK 10 other
carpenters. 10 whom they furnished the
humber. Very soon after that stair
builders started in business on their own
account with their own capital ana ma
terlal. and ever since then stair-buiidihs
has been in New York separate pusi-
ness. In some other large cities slair-
building Is now carried on as separate
branch Of work. In many other places
the stairs are still made py tne hOuSo
builder. stalr-building has literature
OF it's own-there are DookS 'i'"'
upon this subject only. ,.A
ctairs of course, must be Dullt with
absolute accuracy, and in great cry
where buildings are put up III sredt va
rietv and for various purposes, where al
tba snace ia utilized, and where so Tar
80 noesible SPACE is economical the
FhuiIdiug problems presented are
-, In assigning a building the arch-
ifect makes plans OF the stairs oId"h
20 scale. the stair-builder makes lioil
tbem The working drawings. ORDINARY
ssfraieht stairs are, when possipie' pus
t,gether in the stair-buider shop anu
carried bodily 10 the place whele 'ney
- 80 he set up. Fine stairs ana all
- that are bent or curved or re-
So ,yith landings, all stairs that are
Ill otberwise than straight, are set up
a. ~ building in which they are 10 Do
40 The stair-builder looks after the
.,~+ NJ the stairs as wen as lAe
hniiIinp of the stairs themselves
W"a,,e stairs are built from plans anu
" - and, of course, with the
...-,Ssst care 10 insure accuracy, yet mis-
u ',i are sometimes made, and a mis-
.aho' s+air-building is a serious mat
70. defect In stairs cannot De cuIso'
-, remedy for 1t would need TO Dc as
.-,h,,,ed through the entire su uceu4 :.
yvhen a mistake has been maae tneIe -
rothine 10 do but TO thFo" the seN'l
oyyav and build anew. AS a master a. -
Tsct however, mistakes are raieiy n'a SSa
iacl' n.y. rving sets of stairs are made
MAY vey nut together until they are
anu rtaced In position In the buliulhs
nla-y ~ they were designed, and Almost
LOT .nt,tv they are made with sucn ac-
ina nat they come out exactly right
Sur az o1yht of the stair risers ana the
nc ,ha treads are determined 70 a
wiu1 .. or Iess degree by the situation In
s srTcs' the stairs are to be placed. some
W nion 90 ..easy," and some are not. IL
:, s', ross,hls TO make stairs too easy. Inere
- pos .anaard measurements for height OF
alo ard width OF tread. and these mea-
rises are used where space permits
sur !. usually does. People become thus
as S.reIling places and elsewhere acccs-
me. ~ 20 stepping certain distances IN
eosrg up and down stairs. and IL might
,pat making steps TO be used uhae,
ouch conditions with lower rises woua
really make them more fatiguins, ra.n sa
than lass SO. Stairs with low r'se'7 anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

and attractive bride was most becomlngly
attired in pure white. with satin trim-
mings, and her veil was caught up Win
diamonds OF rare and dazzling beauty.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Mr.. Mauer, OF the Methodist church, ana
after receiving the congratulations OF theu
many friends present all repaired to tina
supper-room. where a most delightful re-
past had been prepared for the bridal
party.
After spending a few days at the homo
OF the groom, near Pendleton Station, MT
and Mrs. Jones, mid showers OF rice lett
for their future home, IN Charlottesville
Ua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

PENDLETON. VA. February d-tspe-
ciaI.)-On january z7th. At o'clock Z. M,
a very pretty home wedding took place
At the residence of the brides uncle. MT
7 J. Mills, Apple Grove Va. The con-
tracting parties wore Hiss Virginia =.
Graves and Mr.. Aionso l. Jones. both OF
louisa county. Messrs. Spencer festus
and Wade Mills were ushers OF the oee.-
sion. and despite the furious storm o.
wind and snow without all passed on -
smerry as q marriage bell" The modest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

large sales. Of his books. and the royalty
from plays founded on two of his STORES,
but ali this was swept away IN an ello.'
to compete with older publishing houseS'
The Memoirs of Grant was one Oh INC
great publishing successes or the natter
half of this century, but the plolts sh"I
NTorlx drew from this were swallowed up
in losses on the life of Sheridan and
other unstable books. His case Is simply
a repetition on a smaller scale Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

retire satisfied that the CHINOOK IL
genuine and lasting one.
Twelve hours afterward there are p'ic
brown hills everywhere; the plains
ara covered with floods OF water. IN
few days the wind viii eyaporats uhs
moisture, and the roads VIII % ary on ,,
hard. Were 1t not for the cninoos
M. the northern slope country would
nat be habitable. nor could domestic AMI
mails survive the winters.