davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-19
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Inc marriage Of Z. B. OSler a we'll
known member of the Sutter Club, and
Miss Amelia Duggan took place yester-
day morning at $50 o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides sister, Mrs. r. D.
Stephens, the Rev. C. P. Massey officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Osler left for a tour
Of the southern part of the State. The
bride and groom are popular members
of society in this city, and their many
friends wish them unbounded happi-
ness.
j. Gum and wife, each over 80 years of
age, celebrated the sixty-first anniver-
sary of their wedding at Woodland yes
terday by family reunion. The
youngest of the children is Al years old
There were present one son and three
daughters, beside several grandchildren
On Wednesday, the 10th, at the home
Of the brides mother, in Elk Grove, Os-
car Dolson was married to Mrs. Matte
Roos. Rev. Adolph HaberIy. pastor of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church, officiated at
the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Gustafson com
memorated the twenty fifth anniversary
Of their wedding on Tuesday. the 10Th.
m their home at 1719 Thirteenth street.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with ferns and chrysanthemums. and
everything wore the aspect of festivity.
The guests We're received by their
daughter, Miss Gustafson, and Miss
Eckman of San Francisco. The bride
was presented with a huge and beauti-
full bouquet by little three-year -old
Arthur Groesser. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Organ prelude,
by John Gustafson; invocation, Rev. j.
r. Andrews of San Francisco: address
of welcome, L. P. Anderson; solo (song),
J. Gustafson. A poem was composed
and read to the bride and groom by Rev.
g. V. Brattstrom of San Jose. Speeches
by Messrs. A Noble and ]. Gustafson,
vocal solo. Miss Arthea Allen: address
by Rev. ]. r. Andrews. Many kilograms
of congratulations were received and
read by l.. P. Anderson, Master of Cere-
monies, and the groom responded to the
speeches and expressed his gratitude
The presents We're numerous and valu-
able Refreshments were served, and a
cake was presented to the bride con-
tanning twenty-five one dollar pieces. E.
Rarfoot rendered vocal solos during the
evening: The guests present were: Rev.
j. +. Andrews Of San Francisco, Rev
Q. V. Brattstrom of San Jose, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. GroesSer, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Carl
son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wahlander. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fridlund, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Athlenius, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kooistra,
Mrs. S. Graham, Mrs. E. Innes, Mrs. r.
Jensen. Mrs. ]. n. Dahlin, Misses
The record-union., 1897-11-19

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City of Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation, either as
owner or agent, to sell. or cause to be sold,
within the limits of the City of Sacra-
mento, any milk from any COW or cows,
unless such person, firm or corporation,
shall first procure certificate from some
person, competent to make the test, that
his or their cows, from which such milk
is derived, are free from the disease OF
tuberculosis.
Section q Any person. firm or corpora
ton, violating the provisions of section
one hereof. shall, upon conviction, be pun
ished by fine of not less than ten, nor
more than one hundred dollars or by inn
prisonment in the City Jail for not less
than five, nor more than sixty days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force Immediately upon and
after its passage.
Passed August 80, 1897.
CHARLES E. LEONARD,
President of Board of Trustees.
Approved September 3. 1897.
IT
The record-union., 1897-11-19
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE

IdE BOARD Of IRO SIEES OF If1L
City OF Sacramento Ordain as followS:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person TO cause or permit to be carried,
nduled or drawn on any dray, wagon or
other vehicle, on any public street of the
CITY or sacramento any animal, banner,
transparency, framework or any other
horses upon the public streets of Said city,
and intended, or tending or purporting, 10
be used as an advertisement, or for the
purpose of advertising any business,
amusement, exhibition or place of amuSe-
ment or entertainment, without first oD-
tanning permit so to do from the Chlef
OF Police of said City of Sacramento.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, on a dray, wagon or other We
nicle. on the public streets of the City of
Sacramento, to beat upon gong or gonSS,
to ring any bell or bells, or beat upon any
drum or drums or musical instruments,
or make any noise having tendency to
frighten horses upon the public streets OF
said city of Sacramento, without first OBJ
tanning a permit so to do from the Chief
of Police of said city.
Section D. Any person violating any or
the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon
conviction, be punished by a fine of not
more than $100, or by Imprisonment in the
city prison not exceeding five days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment
Section 4. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
passage.
Passed September 20, 1897
CHARLES E. LEONARD,
President of Board of Trustees.
Approved September 25, 1897.
c. H. HUBBARD. MayOr.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated .Apples-Com-
wood dried prime, slse; choice. SIZE;
fancy. 9Is1ac. Prunes-5gSAc per 10. as
to size and quality. Apricots-Royal 20
SIC. Moorpark 91l1c. Peaches-Unpeel-
ed. T110c; peeled, 12d1Tc per 10.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Nov 18TH
WHEAT-November, 94Ac; December
csc; May, 901sc; July, S41sc:
New York, Nov. 18th.
WHEAT-December, 965sc; May, 93c
San Francisco, Nov. 18th.
WHEAT-December. 81 IS; May, 81 1854
CORN-Large Yellow, 921aQ95c.
BRAN-S1S.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Malicious Mischief.

A man named Henry Miller was yes
terday arrested by Officer Logue for
breaking a window in the Mint Res
taurant on Second street, and will be
charged with malicious mischief. NIL
Ter, it is said, was elected from the res
taurant by the proprietor, and broke
the window to get even
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Holding Down Their Jobs.

Reports of attempted burglaries con-
tinue to come in. On Wednesday night
an effort was made to enter the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ A. Hilbert, 1920 d
street. And there are others.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Auction Sale.

D. ]. Simmons & Co. announce that
on Saturday, the 10th, at 10 a. M,
they will sell at auction at 12S K street,
the furniture and carpets of six rooms.
also Domestic sewing machine.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Taxes, Taxes /:

State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's Office. If not
paid on or before the last Monday in
| this month 10 per cent. will be added.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaugine erers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 61ac; second quail
ity 5G6c third quality, 4q5c per 10.
VEAL-6Q61ac for large and 6Q11sc per ID
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers 614Q7c; Ewes, 60
612c per ID.
LAMB-7GSc per fb.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3I5c per fb for heavy
and 3s4Q37sc for small: dressed. 5q6c per
m
The record-union., 1897-11-19


An elegant reception was given be-
tween the hours of 2 and ) o'clock yes
terday afternoon, by Mrs. Chas. K.
McClatchy at her residence, 1915 o
street, in honor Of Mrs. Marion De
vries, wife of Hon. Marion De Vries of
Stockton, Congressman from the Sec
ond Congressional district. The house
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion by the Misses Crouch, and reflect
ed great credit upon their taste The
two parlors We're in yellow, the library
in pink and the study in red, while the
hall was a perfect bower of beauty The
dining room was in green and white,
and refreshments were served on a
large balcony which had been inclosed
for the occasion. The house was light
ed throughout by electricity Neale's
orchestra furnished the music, while
Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. B. F. Howard.
w. E. Lovdal and r. r. Cohn con-
tributed largely to the afternoon pleas
ure, with several vocal selections, and
Miss Millie Gregory rendered two
charming solos on the harp. The feat
ure Of the musical part of the reception
was the singing of Senior Abrahoff, who
favored the guests with two selections.
Mrs. McClatchy was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. j. H. Budd, Mrs. B. r.
Crocker, Mrs. r. J. Merkeley, Mrs. A.
j. Johnston, Mrs. E. p. Colgan, Mrs
r. T. Devlin. Mrs. T. W. Sheehan, Mrs.
L. L. Lewis, Mrs. v. S. MeClatchy.
Mrs. A. P. Booth, Mrs. George H. Clark
and Mrs AlvinZa A Merkley, and in
the dining room by Misses Tufts, Lewis,
Sheehan, Hassett MerlSley and Mckee.
During the reception Mrs De Vries met
over 200 of Sacramento's leading So
ciety ladies. She will leave for Wash
ington, d. c., in a few days.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
ORDINANCE, NO. 47O.

the City of Sacramento, Unless the
Cows From Which Such Milk Is De-
rived, Are Free From tuberculosis.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
ORDINANCE, NO. 474.

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE
Public Streets of the City OF Sacra-
mento, and ProhibiIing Advertising III
the Public Streets or III Vehicles with
Animals, Banners, Transparencles,
Framework, or Any Other Device, anu
PrOhlDlting Also the Beating Upon
GongS or Ringing OF Bells or Playing
OF Drums or Musical instruments or
Wagons, or Other Vehicles, in the pub
lie Streets OF the City of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

Christin and Marie Peterson, Selma
Eckman, Hulda Olson, Nanny and Hilda
Anderson, Elise Anderson, Gerda Peter
son, Anna Kooistra. Anna Nelson, Ar
thea Allen, Caroline Holmes, Ida Lind,
Esther Gustafson, Arthea Groesser,
Christin Anderson, Tillie Nelson, Louise
Strom. Mrs. M. E. Allen, L. P. Ander-
son, the Messrs. A. Noble, r. Oman, S.
Nelson, E. Barfoot, G. Anderson, w.
Kooistra, G. Anderson, J. Kooistra. J..
GuStafson.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
sAcRAMENTo MARKET.

No ChanGe IN the S1tuatton IN Pro-
duce Circles.
Sacramento. Nov. 18th.
There was no change in the situation in
The record-union., 1897-11-19
CITY TAXES.

The city taxes on all personal
property and one-ha1f of the taxes
on all real property are now duo
and payable, and will be delin-
quent
Monday, Nov. 29, 1897,
At 6 o'clock p. M, and unless paid
prior thereto Is per cent. will bo
added to the amount thereof.
G. G. ROBERTSON,
City Collector.
Room s, southwest corner OF
Fourth and streets.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
A SEARCH FOR GOLD THROUGH
THE KLONDlKE REGION.

This is one of the very latest
games. It's played by young and
old. A gold nugget with each
game. In two sizes.
Price, soc and 75c each.
Puzzle Flaps.
Dissected map of the United
States-divided into States and
Territories; fine lithograph work.
This is very instructive game for
children.
Price, soc each.
Puzzle Maps of California, di-
vided into counties, showing prin-
cipal cities of the State, routes of
railroads, elevation of the different
counties above the sea; nicely litho-
graphed.
Price, soc each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
BRUTAL CRIME OF A NEGRO.
A Woman Assaulted and Robbed i'm a yer-
sey WoOds-Aimost Nude When Fornd

"A Woman Assaulted and Robbed in a yer-
sey Woods-Almost Nude When Found
Newark, N. j., September 5.-Mrs.
Anna Whitmyere, of this city, while
returning from a visit to some friends
at Belleville at noon to-day, was as
saulted, robbed and left unconscious
in dense woods by an unknown
negro. The woman was unconscious
when found. and her clothes had
been almost entirely torn from her
body. Her face and body were badly
bruised. 1t was more than an hour
after she was found that she was able
to talk coherently of what occurred.
The place where the assault occurred
is lonely by-road running through
dense. woods, a short distance from
Bloomfield avenue, and just outside
the Newark city line. Some of Thorn
as Deckers farm hands on their way
to dinner found the woman. they
carried her to nearby house and
summoned a physician.
SEIZED BY A BURLY NEGRO.
When Mrs. Whitmeyer recovered
consciousness she said that she was
returning to Newark when a burly
negro sprang from the woods on the
side Of the road and seized her The
negro tore three rings from her fingers
and stole her purse She described
her assailant as very dark negro
of sturdy build, who wore.a light col
ored suit of clothes and light colored
hat. The Belleville authorities lost
no time in notifying the police in this
city and surrounding towns, and
general alarm, with a description of
1t was almost ocIoch wnoAl 49,"
of the assault reached this city, but 1t
spread like wildfire and crowds OF ex-
cited men started in the direction or
the place where the assault occurred.
Men from Belleville, Bloomfield and
Montclair are securing the woods in
the vicinity. Should they capture the
negro before the police it is likely they
will lynch him, as threats to do SO
have been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
Distinguished Ns Askan Lionized by
Bimetallists---Hel Attends the Open
ing of Their State Campaign at
Omaha Audience Goes Wild When
He Appears on the Platform.

\special to the Chicago Chronicle Gold
bug):
Omaha, Neb., September 3-Bimet-
lists opened the State campaign to-
ght Boyd's Opera House was
DIVIDED from pit to dome with men
and women as eager to hear the white
metal discussed as at any period of
the national campaign.
If anyone had doubt that silver was
to be the issue OF the State campaign
the point would have been clear to
him had he been present when the vast
audience caught sight of William ].
Bryan's smiling face as he appeared
at the rear of the stage, following
Congressman Towne and Hartman,
with one hundred prominent silver
men Of the city and State in line
Cheer after cheer was given and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed The
crowd would not be quieted until Mr..
Bryan came to the very edge of the
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Chairman S. D. Mer-
Ger. of the Democratic Central Com
mittee presided. He introduced Con-
gressman Towne as the first speaker.
Mr.. Towne entered into detailed dis
cussion of the question of bimetallism.
He was followed by Mr.. Hartman, who
delivered a fiery speech, pointing out
the fact that just at present, with all
the West prosperous, with big crops
and high prices, silver was more talked
of than during Presidential cam
naign. He declared that in Montana
and the adjacent States the wave of
silver interest was growing in magnl-
tude daily.
Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly, referring to
the victory the silver forces OF the
State had won by the amalgamation
Of all the silver elements at the trl-
angular convention, and asserted that
nothing could prevent the bimetallists
from carrying the State by an increas-
ed majority. He was certain the fine
crops of the State and the resultant
prosperity throughout Nebraska would
contribute to the success of the silver
ticket. He knew the people Of this
great nation would not be interested
in the cry that the prosperity OF the
nation as result of abundant crops
at home and fatal famine in India an'
elsewhere was conducive to perma
nent prosperity in the United States
ne knew they did not want prosperit,
at such frightful cost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
AsSSAssINATED CHURCH
Deacon Rufus Smiths Brains Spatter the
Lhancel-silot Near Forest Home Ala
Riryt1 inc 7, n 10

Deacon Rufus Smiths Brains Spatter the
Ihancel-shot Near Forest Home. Ala
Birmingham, Ala, September s.
During prayer meeting at a Baptist
Church near Forest Home, Butler
county, last night, Rufus Smith one
Of the deacons, was assassinated.
The congregation was just arising
from prayer when the report Of a gun
was heard. A charge entered the win
dow from the darkness, and Smith.
who was occupying a front seat. was
seen to stagger and then fall heavily
forward, dead. The entire toy Of
his head was blown off, and his brains
was scattered upon the chancel in
front of the altar.
A panic followed among the congre-
cation, many women fainting, and the
people rushing pell nell from the
building. A hasty search was made
for the murderer, but he had fed.
The identity of Smiths slayer is
not positively known, but he is be-
lived to be farm laborer with whoyX
the dead man had dispute yeste(
day, and who is now missing. A POI
is searching for the suspect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
GAME WARDEN MURDERED.
Body Is Found in Inaccessible Region
FreQuented by Hunters.

Body Is Found in Inaccessible Fegion
FreQuented by Hunters.
Denver, Col, September 5.-Game
Warden Wilcox, Of Boulder county, was
found dead near Steamboat Springs two
days ago. The information comes by
letter to his family in Boulder.
The region is almost inaccessible
where the crime occurred and has been
infested by hunters who slaughter the
game for their skins. A number of ar
rests were made early in the season
end recently the parties had been warn
4 by the game warden, but were de-
hnt and evidently determined to vio-
lite the law.
\Tha. suppositioh is that Wilcox came
these people and thatt a row
VhicN Resulted IT. y Ia "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
coy BANDITS RAID A TOWN.

Six Young Toughs With Guns Terrorize the
People OF Annelly, Kan.-Dash Through
the Streets Yelling Like Indians and Fir
ing at Startled People.
Newton. Kan, September 5.-The
little town Of Annelly, few miles
from here. was raided last evening
by a. band of six young men, each
about 10 years of age, who were
mounted on ponies, and armed with
huge revolvers.
The boys entered the town on the
gallop yelling like Indians and i'm
itating the tough cowboys of the earl 7
days by shooting right and left a
wrecking saloon windows. Afte1
mad chase they were captured and
now in jail
When the shooting began the
were crowded with people,
lively break for cover follow
main street was the one G
| the young desperadoes, an
let after bullet came chs
| windows and doors the
Finally few men who
Things before armed tt
prepared for battle.
The invaders were
good shots and an ely
| lowed. Three Of
| wounded early in
body of citizens
This move was
derision by the
firing volley
horses dashed
| AS soon as
the city mf
and began
five miles,
the boys,
| they we
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
\ OF sIAMEsE TWIN.
inner Wheat Crop in Sumne,
Comfy Eancas

inner Wheat Crop in Sumner
County. Kansas
Ia, Kans., September 5.-W. l..
Ter. Of Milan, Kansas, one Of the
[erous children of the famous
mese twins, has raised the banner
heat crop in Sumner county. He is
lready one of the wealthiest farmers
in the county.
When the twins became rich they
bought adjoining plantations in South
Carolina, and married mulatto girls.
They would spend day and night on
each plantation alternately.
Mr.. Bunker is proud of his lineage,
though he seldom mentions his an
cestry. He says hid remembers his
parents well. He is ABOUT 40 years of
age and has family 81 several child
rem,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
a NEGROES HEROIC ACT,
Risked His Life and Rescued II

Risked His Life and Rescued n
sons.
New York, September IN
Arnheim, rs years old. and CT
dell, II years old, were s.
drowning at Sheepshead
by George Hewlett,
who. after they had sunk,
time, diyed and brous1
They went in swimm
the current swept ner
tie girl chung to Mrs /.
almost strangling her
child sank three tin
the struggle from
to their rescue.
the girl were uDl
were revived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
ID Of a creek.

hg or creek.
nav streak may be struck and
led for a few hundred feet and
4 run out. The same streak may be
Eated further up or down the creek,
intermediate section in which no
is found apparently having been
he'd out by some freshet in the
This irregularity in the pay
eaks makes prospecting uncertain,
4 when coupled with the frozen con-
ion of the ground, prospecting be-
mes difficult and uncertain indeed
|seThe only way in which prospecting
Fan be done is by sinking holes down
In the bed rock. This necessarily is
slow work, and it may be that the
prospector will sink his hole only few
feet away from the pay streaks in one
of these barren places and miss the
gold altogether. Another reason for the
uncertainty is the narrowness OF the
paw streak. The next man that pros
poets that section may run into gold
In almost the very spot where his
neighbor had failed.
! "There has been no quartz Of any
value found in the country, but as a
matter Of fact, quartz mine prospecting
has not been prosecuted. There has
been a small seam of quartz with gold
in It found in one of the claims in
Franklin Gulch, and it is my idea that
when the source of the gold in this
region is found, it will be from such
seams in the bed rock. There is not g
single quartz mine in that whole sec
ton. There are mineral veins in which
gold, silver, copper and lead are found
in varying quantities, but I have no
seen any distinct quartz lodges"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
PULLMAN CALLED A TAX-D0DGER.
ArraIgned BY Body of Chicago's Rich
Men

Chicago, H., September A. D.
Holbrook, president of the Taxpayers
League, an organization of wealthy
men, tonight gave out a sensational
open letter arraigning George M. Pull
man for alleged tax lodging. The
letter says the assets of the Pullman
Company, at It's last annual meeting,
were 500 100000, of which $39,000,0OQ
was in Illinois. The assess in
Rllinois, however, wasRnly $1,561, 955.
Us claimed that the Ter valuation
~ OpanS q loss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06
I0l1tn1S g0Id-
almost unknown.
5 n Oxrk n.asAH &c IL


IN extension of the
in that the rock
7 the same.
that this Alaskan
the northern extern
eat Rocky mountain gold
An indication of the age
try is the fact that the
reached their base level.
b streamk are not like Cal
0as in that they are wide,
u shallow, showing that
ceased and thahthese rivers
lowing for many\years. For
pR the gold depisits Of Alaska
covered up rather thAn uncov-
some of the creeks it ap-
gold has been distNrbe by
d often washed 1ut alto
causes an il irreSSHaritvs .ip
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-06

mber 5.-Aug-
Styled divine
aiys ago direct
telegraphed to Miss
IA young lady of Sioux
ps her to meet him to-
st1e, twvnty miles from
is afternoons Schrader
eostly wedding ring and
sastle.
elk Miss Roberts arrived
pnsiderable difficulty the
4 to get a marriage license.
p Jennings, the Presbv-
"a, performed the ceremony
hotel, while 5000 people
Greet.
~ years OF age. Schrader
but claims to be younger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-01
The April Century is a Grant M,

The April Century is Grant Me-
mortal Number, signalling the died.
ication of General Grants tomb
General Horace Porter, who was
president of the citizens association
that raised the money for this mag
Iiflcent memorial. and who will de-
liver the grafton at the dedication,
contributes an article descriptive Of
the tomb and of It's building. In "A
Blue aud Gray Friendship" John X.
Proctor tells OF the esteem and afIec-
ton General Buckner and General
Grant held each other for years, and
in connection with this article there
is printed for the first time facsim-
lie reproduction OF the message
Grant, while on his deathbed, wrote
to General Buckner. General Por-
ter's Campaigning with Grant" re.
lates a number OF new anecdotes
about his chief. and tells OF President
LiDcoln's first visit to the front. The
other articles give the usual variety
TO the number. Dr. Mitchell's novel
"Hugh Wynne," introduces the pic
turesque figure of Major John Andre,
and gives a glimpse Of Washington In
headquarters.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-01
PHILIP J. MOSHER.

The Democrats taught the Repub-
licans lesson at the village cleo
ton Monday, by showing them that
the stay-at-liome policy is not their
way They did not put up any ticket
but on the strength Of the light vote
being polled, tried to win the ONCE
OF President on the quiet, and they
came near doing it too, as there was
only three votes difference. Next
tine there is dn election the Repub-
licans will, in all probability, We on
their guard. RIOS. News.