davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
WATER FOR THE CITIES.

The growing sentiment II favor OF colhpre-
hensive plan 70. supplying not only Greater New
York bur other cities Of the STAT" with water i'll
abundance and of the purest quality. has been
recognized by senator Brush in the bill which
he has Introduced at Albany providing for a
commission To investigate the sources Of water
supply in this state. the probable futur" vans
Of the principal cities ana towns. and the feast
bllitv Of constructing reservoirs and condu> al
the states eXpen>r 10 meet the genera, need
The commission proposed j. I" consist OF three
resident, Of Greater NcwYork together with
the secretary of the State Board Of Health AMI
the State Engineer
The sources of supply noted in the bill are
the Adirondack Ngion. Lake George. Lake
Champlain. Lake Ontario and Lake Erie so far
a. two of the bodies Of water mentioned are
concerned il will not be- necessary for the com
mission 10 spend much time in investigating
them. There are excellent reasons for belicv-
Ing that Lake George would rot supply enough
water for the cities ~ This end OF the State even
II drawing it down did not interfere seriously
with the present Use and enjoyment OF the pref
TEST lake in our domain while Lake 'hIinl'an
lies 50 low that water drawn from II would nave
10 he pumped before entering the conduit. The
available regions from which a large supply can
be- taken are doubtless the Great Lakes ana tn"
Adirondack watershed. thorough inve>ilga
lion is roedcd to show how much water can he
procured from those sources. and what VIII DE
the cost of delivering it 10 TIA" cities along Inc
way as well ~ Ia those for whose benefit in III"
main the scheme has been proposed. There l.
special propriely in making The Stat" Engineer
one of the commissioners. moi only because or
his official position and tn knowledge incident
thereto bul because under the direction Of En-
gineer Adams Il large amount ~ valuable IN
formation has already been collected respecting
the quantity of wafer which j. ohialnablr from
the upper Hudson Valley.
The subject is one Of The most important that
will he brought 10 the attention OF the present
LEGISLATURE How many years IL will require
10 carry ont any plan that may j" decided on Il
only matter Of g,Iesswork as yet: hut II Is with
/ I'm reason to say that the water will he needed
by the people Of Greater New-York sooner than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
BRITISH PREJiDNE AND UORl.

J. r MINTYRE THINKS 1T WILL BE DIFFICULT
TO SECURE Ills ACQUITTM. "
London Jan ls.-John +. Mcintyre. formerly Az
sistant District Attorney of New-fcrk County VINO
il In London for the purpose of assisting IN the oe
fence Of Edward J. Ivory. alias Edward bei
charged with conspiring with lyman. kearney ana
iIanes commit dynamite QUIZ age su " a ~
.n,nfiv, of the niied Ass )ciated Presses to-day
th.t he was by 70 means hopeful OF securing
Ivory's acquttal The public. ne though' Wa III
d',i, ,r.i,idiced against Ivory and this feeling
wo,ild naturally initiate against his acquittai ny
Ia. Jury However lie ad led. ne had STUDIED ,ne
,.coyI. of the case and was urable to see IN what
way Ivory had been impli 'Ited I'm breaking any
British statute. Ivory he said. wou'd p'eau n''
oitiifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

will not take side against her; and that is. OF
course. too slight for consideration. since II Is
inconccivable that this country should be drawn
into taking either side in European war
Really. the only pertinent interest other nations
have i'm the matter is to observe the form anu
The workings of the treaty. and to CONSIDER
whether the time Is not nearly ripe for theh
too. 10 adopt similar arrangements with ea'h
other That 1t Is not too much TO believe. VIII
DO the view Of the case taken generally ny men
OF light and leading throughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

il can be furnished. Neither New-iork nor
Brooklyn has supply at present large enough
10 last II more than ten years at the lmr'hes''
II the State undertakes 10 construct the WORKS
necessary IN convey water to these 'oihih""'.
ties to towns and cities along the Hudson ah"
perlaps to others through the centre OF the
STATE. n vote Of the people VIII be required AN"
ARRANGEMENTS must be made whereby the cl'ies
benefited will pay of the bonds Issued to meet
,lc cost within IL specified time the prellihl-
naries alone will consume several years ne
,irsi .tep is snch an investigation as Is provided
for by Senator Br,Ishs bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
THEY CALL TT AN ALLIANCE.
SOME ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS ON
THE TREATY.
THE CHRONICLE" ASSUMES THAT 1T BINDS
ENGLAND TO THE MAINTENANCE or
THE MONROE DOCTRINE WITH THE
UNITED. STATES AGAINST
THE WORLD.
fsy CABLE TO THE rRIBUNE.l

fBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUNE.l
Ioodon Jan 13-"The Daily News reprints
"A digest of the arbitration convention COM
menting IntelIigentiy upon it and making the
point that the settlement Is essentially CONF
promise. Lord Salisbury having conceded that
arbitration shall be universal, and Secretary
Olney that it shall not necessarily be inal. THE
Times" excludes from its editorial page the
slightest reference to the subject. and hurls its
thunder in the direction Of West Africa. where II
small party OF English colonial officers has been
massacred with its native retainers.
"The Daily Chronicle" does double duty for its
rivals publishing two editorials on the arbtra-
ton treaty one Of which assumes that 1t con-
stitutes the recognition by England " the Mon
roo Doctrine ss interpreted by President Cleve-
land and Secretary Olney. The same view ~
taken bv THE St James's Gazette to-night III
its comments upon Secretary Olneys a"egen
remarks TO the Russian Ambassador ana Eng
land ia described as the ally henceforth Oh the
United States in the maintenance OF the Mohr"N
Doctrine az enlarged by Secretary OlheN'
Neither journal specifically asserts mat 'he
enlarged and Olneyized Monroe Doctrhe' ''i'
validity of which England has recoghlZeu -
expansive enough to include the reiha'n"
proposition that distance and three tho"Sd"'
miles Of intervening ocean make an! pe''""
nent political union between European anu
an American State unnatural and ineXpedleh'
nor Is any explanation offered for the slhsu'a'
assumption that an Anglo-American aiiiahce -
necessary for the maintenance or the Mohro0
Doctrine when for seventy years that supreme
principle OF American diplomacy mas never
ceased to operate for the protection OF the
Western Hemisphere against European ag-
gresslon and has recently been triurnpha"uS
vndcated.
Quotations from the press Of Paris. Vienna
and Berlin show that the new treaty has pro-
duced a profound impression on the Continent
where II is recognized as a systematized attempt
to prevent war by arbitration processes APP
plicable to every emergency, although not an
solutely final in its results. reference TO the
treaty will naturally occupy prominent place
in the Queens speech. Its negotiation auspl-
ciously opens the Queens year. l. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
UORiRT COLLEGE, AND NR ROONE' tLf'

Geneva. y " Jan - The report that INC
presidency Of. Hobart College has been on'''" ~
Theodore Roosevelt OF New-Nork = unr"'' -,
pott.r's resignation has not yet been "c''P'" "
:, -, -, ,-r,s,e.s which will meet on Jan,
nary 10 \ number of the alumni thnk tn.t 80 o.
of t!oLarts eight presidents nave p.eh & = Law.
H., ,r.a.,i.ut .hold b- broken down anu 4" -.
MAJ, elected this time Mr. Roos Ntlt h'ln' -.
i..n strongly considered 10y some OF the ,o,,
~, NIX, ,,u,lilnt.s Ar. Or Prall Of l.u99''
and Inc Rev Alexander Mann, OF orange y o
Police Commissioner Roosevelt was asker Ee'
dav concerning a report 10 the effect ihdt "e pr :,
d.n,y OF Hobart College AT Geneva, had pee"
fsred TO him MIR Roosevelt said that no Sutn nw he
n,,i hon made him He would not sH Nv"
,,, , .i,i,r such an offer II u were Niue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
.UEFISTOFELE" At THE OPERA.

Boito's disiorted series of ILLUSTRATIONS "
C:oe.he'S "Faust' was repeated lasi evening At NV
M-tropoltan Opera House under practcais '"'
same conditions that marked It's revival '''"'' -.
the. season except hat Signor 'remonini "'S :"
hal ,.,t.. n,virg % y severe, hoar~eness. An apoi-
ogX for him was made at the beginning 81 ~.
prrform.nce which was afierward seen 10 "a
much needed He spared himself throughout ara
omitted. some of the music belonging 10 me pa
Mn. calv9 however was in superb condition arg
,rrd with era and. In the prison seem, VIZ WI,
an Intensity and variety Of cNpressiNen"sS IL ~
She has rarely sdrpassed. N PlaLSon Wa va
,,ir mr,suilr acting are most effectively dispdN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
4 SEOIEL To the PiNiHi N'1NDiL.

As 70 THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ''lhkiIs
FOR THE FINES IMPOSED on THEM
Paris Jan S--The inquiry into III" question OF
The responsibility OF the Panama Canal culprts ior
the fines imposed upon them was closed To-Day
Th. tribunal decided that ex-Minister falhau''
Charles de Iesseps aud Bondin were responsin,e
for the fine Of sgl go francs imposed upon bandu''
In addition TO u torn OF Imprisonment ior coihso
lion with the Panama scandal Baihaut was re-
leased fir ,m prison few months. but on pecefhpes
II VAS reartested in order that he might serve wv
wears additional Imprisonment for failure 10 pay
Inc fine. He IL row i'm prison. where h VIII remain
and II th.y return 10 France BOrdin ana DE Les
s,ns will he, mt in fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Nobody IL supporting Governor Blacks civil
Service programme with greater JOY than the
machine Democratic Rochester Union 1t
openly indorses the plan as one which Will do
away with "the humbuggery that few vision
"ary doctrinaires have injected into the CIVIL
Service with a view Of making II monopoly
FOR the benefit Of a small and exclusive official
"class and DISTINGUISHING and excluding from
public employment the great mass Of the peo-
rr,1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSsI

Washington Jan 1,.-Oppostion to the ratihs
cation Of the arbitration treaty with England on
lines fairly intelligent or comprehensive can hard
IL be said 10 have developed get. Indications,
however, are not wanting that the treaty will be
examined i'm every detail.
The Serate Committee on For ign Relations
had its regular meeting to-day. The treaty was
discussed informally and determination became
manifest at once TO attempt 10 secure all the cor
respondencc and all the documents in possession
OF the STATE Department throwing any light on
the negotiations which preceded the signing q
the treaty It IS possible that formal resolu-
ton for that purpose may be adopted by the
Senate his week.
Not the least amusing feature attending the
prompt publication Of the treaty by Mr.. Olney
on Monday is the solemn removal by the Senate
Of the Injunction Of secrecy from this document
to-day Il was accomplished behind closed
doors Strange 10 say not a single vote was cast
against the proposition.
Great establishment has been expressed by pub
lie men who have followed the rather tortuous
Diplomatic policy Of the Cleveland Admnistra-
ton at the extraordinary language put in the
mouth Of Secretary Oney to-day ny the CORE
spondent Of The London Chronicle. Mr.. Olney
is quoted as recently saying 10 the Russian Min
lister here that the new conventios would prac-
States and Great Britain. and would at least en-
gage Great Britain to joint recognition and en-
forcement Of the Monroe Doctrine. This utter
ance in view Of Mr.. Clevelands repeated in
functions against entangling alliances and his
efforts especially to escape from the tripartite
agreement in Samoa. has accordingly been re-
ceived here with mingled amaZement and incred-
ulity
Something of the current feeling in the Sem
ate toward the Secretary Of State may be
guessed from the summary manner IN when MIS-
proposed amendments TO the Orange Free state
and Argentine Republic extradtion treaties
were thrown out Of court by the men VINO direct
the Senate's foreign policy Mr.. clney mad sought
to make some cancellations i'm the text OF the
TWO treaties which We're ratified on Monday
and had appealed to Senator sherman to Sc
cure a roconsider3 ton Of Monday vote Tor mat
purpose Mr.. Sherman had the Not" reconsld
cred bnt after spirited debate. parlcpatei
i'm hy Mcssrs. Davis Lodge. Chandler RYE ann
of hers at whom the Secretarys e-hoHday
defiance was hurled. the proposed amendments
were rejected by an OIervhemlns mdJ"iNs.
According to Mr. ney the changes desired
were Of minor consequence: but the senate
he'ieved that they involved an important IN
novation in extradition practice. ana, therefore,
rapuGia ed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
SHISHkTN 1 WEWBER or IHh '"' ven
THE FRENCH PLEASED WITH 'plN MI RA
VIEFr's APPOINTMENT To SIC
rEEp IOBANOFF

~ Petersburg Jan l3.-M. Shishkin. the 'h"f
Assistant to the MINISTER of Foreign Anairs has
h.en appointed a member Of the Council OF the
Empire
The nomination Of Count Muravien for the OF
nce Of Minister OF Foreign Affairs has created con-
siderable surpris. The new Minister Is In favor
Of a pacific policy. and Is a favorite OF the Dowd-
ger Empress to whose influence his appointment
i attributed Count Murayien IL pronouncedly
snti-t;erman In his views and great admrrr OF
the French. -
paris Jan l3.-The Paris NEWSPAPERS "NDr'ss
satisfaction at the appointment OF Count Mu'a-
wen as Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
( UOB iTTiTkS I MISSION.

SHOTS FIRED AT THE AMERICAN METHoDlsr
STATION NEAR FOO-CHow, CHINA
Landau Ian r. -To-morrow The Times will pub
lish a dispatch from IIongkong saying that an
American Methods, mlsson station about my miles
from how in the Province OF Foo-kien, mas
been attacked by a mob In the course Of the AZ
tack a number OF shots were fired but none or ne
inmates of the station were injured. The local oHl-
ia 1.f .I 2 s M zion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

A public meeting is to be held In the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music this evening to promote the
establishment Of free public library In that
part Of Greater New-York. The need of such
an institution is obvious The movement de-
serves the cordial support Of all right thinking
citizens We hope there Will be large attend
ance at the meeting and such an impression
produced on the community that it Will not be
long before the funds necessary for the proposed
library. or at least beginning Of it, are forth
coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

one Of the last Of Atgeds official acts was the
turning loose upon society OF lot OF felohs
whom it cost much money. time and legal CIR
cnmlocution to convict. OF him 1t cannot be SAID
that nothing in his official life became him IKE
the leaving OF It. His exit shows as poorly as
his entrance all his intermediate performances
being OF the same pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Boston. Jan H. The state h'afu .. DV ',s Leg.
Terminal Facilities supml''e" IL ~ ~ commend
lslaturc to-day. The 'o"''"'-S .,,',. ., all fats
',,'arsn,n and control by the state Oh a." Us"
the o""'' r,or not now owned by the Nly ..
in Boston h their report the commission and
bil which IN part provides, ,,,thorzed TO take, in
Land % ~ the commonwealth sui, ha,e or adj
AZ EAST Boston the sast'pS Sa the ,he city OF Bo.
jacent 10 rn,s tract involve. e " 49,
ton nsts rrs,s authorised In tn. AZ Kin
Az me ,p ps' var Of the psssags Of M ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
Notes or THE STAGE.

Th. season Of opera at the Metropoh'ah 49, -.
Hons. will be- extended 10y the ADDITION %
,,ask beyinnine Oh February l.. THIS VIII 'a"e -,
,,.ek of th. time -pent by the COMPANY !"
'ak ,, in New-York viii pay them better ina" '"~
in chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

The Century Club Is to be congratulated on
reaching the half-century mark In its honorable
career After another fifty years it viii have
celebration exactly appropriate to its name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

A., .rr,uy.m.nt has Just been mace .
Sol smith Russell will come to the GARDEN ine' =.
for = long run in Miss Martha Mor. SSnnnfsmmSer D.
bachelors Romance. prsn''"e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Rome Jan. l3.-Wayne MacNragh, nlt"d states
Ambassador to Italy. presiding at meeting OF
the British American Archaeological Society. neld
&, This city this evening referred TO the signing OF
The general arbitration treaty between IN" MED
states and Great Britain AZ a great event ana as
GOOD ,ugury for The maintenance OF ntrrna-
tional peace. Ills remarks ""t' ''''N'" WI"
loud .pplaI-p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

II ~ stimulating to the imagination to hear the
men interested in the Long Island Railroad tun-
mel scheme talk Of bringing Babylon as near the
Battery in point OF time as Harlem Is now. Only
we hope II will not begin and end in talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Iondon Jan 10 -The fund for the relief OF the
suffering by the famine in India which was started
few days ago by Georg. Faudel-Phillips. Lord
Navor OF London now amounts TO Gao" me
lnrecs, subscription to the fund was that ot Will
lam Waldorf Aston. who gave t2,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

n Mr. Francr has good luck he VIII get MS
fully confirmed commission In time 10 take II
home wi h him souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Mrs Frances Hodsson Burne" aho .,
Flaming. new play. THE First Gentleman %, ..
r"one" will he produced at the lyceum '"e'"'
ON Ianuar, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
RAYARp MD sALIsRIRY slAKE HANDS

London Jan 10 After the conclusion o, the cab
met meeting which was held to-day. Lord sails
bury received I.sited States Ambassador hsiNari
and His Iordship and Mr.. Bayard congrai ulatrd
each other UPON the signing OF the general arbitra
lion treaty between thu United states ana Great
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
rur >yiTE 10 TAKE Flats Nff" ""

"pas rnmaleins" will be the he" pay
,rvinx place Theatre Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

II IL only when Tammany men fall out tha'
their opinion Of each other IL exhbted IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

THE FIFRST BISMARCK STILL i"""' w.
HAMBURG Jan. is-rhs Hamburg American iA"s
stssmsr vusst Bismarck. which ran aground =" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
Elbc on January Is still grounded all efYorta "a
noat her having thus far proved futile IN.
steamer Is advertised to sail from this port on
January -.
FURTHER LIGHT WANTED
THE SENATE WILL CAREFULLY EXAMINE
THE ARBITRATION TREATY

MIR OfNEy's ALLEGED STATEMENT TO TIN
RUSSIAN MINISTER fEcEIvED WITH STR
PRISE AND INcREDrLITy-pRO
AMENDMENTS TO EXTRADITiON
TREATIES OVERwHEf.M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

browning work OF the collation., shows
healthy growth We expect t0 have
with us in February tine Personal Purity
Evangelist. Dr. Dorm.n. for week or
ten days and fol0wns tlis the evange-
Disc Weston R. Gales. for smaller peri
0d
Lycnins College Tho work OF this
department is in most gratifying con-
diilon as report of your Chairman, Mr..
Newman. Wall demonstrate, Che month
showing ninety-nve sessions with to-
TAI attendance OF one thousand. five hum
dred and sixteen. as compared with
thiriy-nve sessions and an attendance of
four hundred and seventy four for Oc-
t0bcr 1896.
Star Course.-The frh annual Star
Course opened on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 18th. with a crowded house. Extra
chairs were put in and standing room
sold. The limit on season tickets estab-
lshed ty the committee was reached and
uy unanimous consent extended TO five
hundred. and stll tile demand was unsat-
lsned. This condition Is most gtatiIylng,
especially when you consider tnat most
or lhe orders came in Voluntarily
hyslcdl Department-Ihe Work or the
physical department is going on under he
direction oi Mr. Merrill. with a total en-
io'inent in classes of tj boys ana % men.
Ine attendance Tor October was as iol-
lows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Interesting Report by General secretar,
Mckee.

Mckee.
Following is the report Of General Sec
rotary S. X. Mckee. OF the Young Mems
Christian Association 10 the Board Of
Directors of the institution
Richmond. Va, Nov. o. 1897
To the Board OF Directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Brelhron.-Ihe report submitted for
your consideration five weeks ago tonight
Was one which We believe demonstrated
signs OF real growth. Since our last meet
ms The scenes at the building have in lie
main been pleasant. the attendance large.
ana We see no real cause for discourage
ment. While there are some things that
We would have other than they are. vet
there is much to be grateful for. and a
great many things that might be far
worse.
The past FIVE weeks. with the work in
cident 20 the Evening College. the star
Course. and our religious work, together
with preparations for The canvass. Rave
KEEP, your executive officers fully employ
cd. Tho labors. sometimes e1acting. have
been ligh'ened by pleasant calls On the
part Of several members Of ne board.
These visits always bring cheer. and
am sure II the directors could manage
10 more frequently visit the building, they
would better understand wha, Is g9ii <
on and perhaps better realize son
Of the difficulties that are 10 10 met, A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
THE MOUNTAIN SCOURGE.
IN EPIDEMIC or TYPHOID FEVER
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
A Wen-Known Hotel Man Retires--Fine
blockade Distillery Discovered ana De-
stroyed--Big stone Gap Water Works.

BRISTOL. VA. Nov lS 80 Special -
Typhoid fever has been epidemic in por-
tions OF this section since the early fall.
In the country surrounding Bristol many
cases have been reported. A private
letter from wytheville. states that there
have been two hundred cases in that
town and that new cases are developing
daily.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Jennie Pinkney
Summers to Mr George r. Mitchell, the
latter OF Mississippi The bride Is a
daughter OF Colonel and Mrs John G.
Summers, q Abingdon, ana is a young
lady OF many charms
She is well-knoWn In birmingham and
other Southern cities, where she has
visited. The nuptiais viii be celebrated
in the First Presbyterian church at ABB
ingdon on the 18th instant.
HOTEL MAN RETIRES
Hotel 81. Lawrence az this place. well
and favOrahly known among Virginia
travelling men will change hands on tho
10th OF this month. Mir Joe. 4. Davis,
who has been in charge for three years,
having sold out 90 Mr.. L. IA. Cox, OF
Huntington. w Va Mr. Cox conducts
a hotel Il Huntington and is experienced
In the business MIR. Davis. who re-
TRES. is popular among the travelling
men having been on the road himself for
several years.
FINE BLOCKADE DISTlLLERY.
DEPUTY Revenue Collector W. y. Kill
ssurn raided q new blockade dEtilleTy