davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-26

Wheat No. 2
December .......................' ...Sl7s
May ......................... .........Su12
Corn No. p
September ................'.'...
December ................... .....'..z31s
May ......................... ..'.........oo
Oats No. 2
September ...........,.............. -.lo14WB
December ..............IV
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
quiet; winter patent, 5M510; straits. 4.700l
4.s5; spring specials, 5.75: spring patents.
5.OO0I5 80; straits, 4.6OM4.S0; bakers 3.90@42O;
No spring wheat 911s: No. Sspring wheat,
ss6aS91s No. 2 red 94@95; No. corn, ESQ
2Sla; No. oats, 1919; No. 2 white (. o. b..
23424h; No. 3 white, f. o, b., 211aG2S1a; No.
2 rye, AZ; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, +. o.
b., 29143; No. 4, f. o. b., 2S1a@S5; No.
flax seed 1O11ka1 .0Sh; prime timothy seed.
27O; mess pork, per bbl., S.10@S.15; lard, per
100 lbs., 4.S5; short ribs, sides, loose 4.75@
$40; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 53s055s;
short clear sides. boxed, 5AG5as; whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gal, 1.22;
sugar, cut loaf, $50; granulated, 5.N.
atv,tc
The herald., 1897-09-26

Totals ........$1, ,2OS, ia, 900 81, ,OS5 SOO.O 900
The increase in the value of crops this
year Is approximately $1180OO,000.
The herald., 1897-09-26
The Randsburg District !ss KlOndiIe 9! s.

In this famous district the
Shaft down l65 feet and we working night
OF paid
this stock will advance development work goes few
you fortune For further particulars address Nr
Member L. A Mining Exchange1 214 etmsor
The herald., 1897-09-26
Closing Stocks
a following

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
| Atchison - 15L do pfd..... 11%
The herald., 1897-09-26

A Philadelphia Press financial writer
says :Some crop guessers would want to add
sixty or eighty or more millions of bush
els to the estimate for wheat this year and
take off about one hundred millions from
corn, but the fact remains that the aggre-
gate product of the three leading cereals
will be about 400 900 less, chiefly corn,
than 1t was in 1896. The value of these
crops, expressed in New York prices at
this period of the year, in 1896 and 1897.
is as follows:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
A WELCOME GUIDE.

On receipt of 20 cents will forward to any address, postpaid. hand some catalogue Of 72 pages proiusely illustrated, giving full description of fruit trees. small fruit, ornamental trees, evergreens, shrubs, vines. roses bulbs etc, also giving formula" fer spraying, when to spray, plant etc. The descriptive catalogue is u wei come guide to all those in need ol Information, and should not be with out 1t. Send for it, it will please you. From the first order yon send of one dollar or more, the price of the cata- Dgne can be deducted therefrom.
 Youreorrespondenee kindly solicit
 esi. Yours very truly. Ambrose Martell, proprietor Peoria Banner Nurseries, office and sales grounds. Nos. III to IF s. Jefferson ave, Peoria, lll 2-23-d &sw If.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

magnificent state University located at Fayetteville, where the young men and young women ef Arkansas can receive | frstelass coliegiateedn catioii anti ought to be iiberaliy sus- tained and patronized by the people of hrkansas, and will be when they fully understand the great advan-. tagcs onered there.
 But lt was of my visit to Pine Bluff desire to speak, and ! would have been glad to meet Col. Bocage and talk with him about the olden times, but l learned he wns not at home This was my first isit there since April. lsS6 when the grand Commandery of K F., held ifs con clave there and reelected my old friend. that whole-soled, fine old Arkaasaw gentleman, Maj. John D. Adams, as our General Commander. We had good time then and q splendid banquet given Us by the good people Of Pine Bluff and | enjoyed hearing Col Bocage speak that night of carly days in Jefferson County. My good friends. Col. M. l.. Bell and John NJ. Clayton. were then active in trying to make us all feel at home, but thcy like our loved Grand Commander, Adams, Col Logan II. Roots, George Kimble, George Meade, Fred Kramer, Dr. II. T Mann, of Fort smith, and several other noblehearted Templars then present. have passed over the rigeia .o their final rest
 Pardon me for malsing this com munieation so long and allow me once more Co thank our good friends of Pine Bluff for their very polite and kind attentions to myself and other members of the Arkansas Legislature, composing the com init tee sent 10 visit the Normal Branch of the A. LU
 Very respectly yonr friend and obedient servant.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
Church Notice.

The Rev, R. c. Pierson, of Ash vile, N. O., who is to conduct the revival at the First Pres bYterian church for the next two weeks, ar rived in the city today, and it is earnestly desired that there will be large congregation out to night to give him warm reception.
 The sermon lastnight was preach ed by Rev. c. F. J. Tate, pastor of the Baptist church, from a text taken from Jeremiah, twelveth chap ter and fifth verse.
 The sermon tonight will be by Rev. A. O Evans, pastor of the Main street M. E. Church.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
IN mEmoRlum.
of Brother ". A. Davis. of aener-
 son Springs

or Brother " A. Davis. of aener-
 son sprines
 nr ", 4. Davis was born i8 the year A D.. 1S5a and Was made a master mason in White Sulphur Springs No. 122. F. and 4. Nj. in thc year ls9G and was charter member of Gavel Lodge No. 582 tt his death,
 Brother Davis departed this fife at his home at Jefferson, Ark, on the moraing of the 2lth day of February 1897 His deatd was caused by con sumption from which he suffered more than tounge can tell.
 Therefore, be it resolved. that whereas it has pleased the Supreme Ruler Of the universe and Giver of every good and perfect gift to re move from the walks of man our dear beloved brother whose genial nature and charitable spirit develop ed in our hearts Tor him tho pro foundest sentiments of affection and brotherlY love.
 Therefore, be it resolved, by Gavel Lodge No. 532 |. and A. NJ, that while we how in humble submission to the will of that Being whose ways are inscrutibe and doth all things well, we desire to express our deep sense of the loss sustained in tho death of one whose life sonttiag- lg illustrated the cardinal principles that constitute the foundation upon which the great saperstrueture of Free Masonry stands,
 Resolved, that the lodge has lost one of it's faithful members, the county one oil most charitable citizens, the community it's valued physician, and the family of the be- loved a loving husband, kind fath- CT, dutiful son, and an affectionate brother
 Resolved, that we share deeply in the sorrows of the widow and ehl- dren of our departed brother, tender them our heartfelt sympathy, and commend them to the loving care of Him who has promised to be a father to the fatherless and a helper to the widow
 Resolved. that the alter and masonic lights be iraped in monrn- ing, and the members of this lodge wear the usnal badge Of mourning for thirty days. That copy Of these resolutions be recorded upon the lodge record, q copy transmitted to the family of the deceased brother a copy to be furnished the Sheridan Headlight, and ne py to the Pine Blunff GRAPHIC with request te pub- fish the same.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
4 BRILLIANT EVENT
was THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE DIAMOND WHIST
 PLAYERS.
At Hotel Trulock yesterday. The Guests Royalty Entertained
 By the Members.

On account of the importance of thel event. the GRAPHIC will today violate it's usual custom in chronicl- ing social entertainment outside Of it's regular Sunday Society Column" We feel that on this oc- casion public interest is SD great that our readers would broos with manifest impatience a delay of an account of this entertainment until Sunday.
 With this apology we begin by re- marking that the entertainment of the Diamond Whist Players at Hotel Truloek Tuesday afternoon from , to 6 o'clock, WAS the most brilliant and elaborate social function ever known in the history of Pine Bluff social circles. For more than week all of society had been thoroughly agog in anticipation of the pleasures Of the event, and now that it has passed, none who were fortunate enough to he present ex- perience any Of the pangs of regret or disappointment.
 For this occasion nearly 150inyita- tions were issued and over S5 of the invited guests responded with their presence. From early in the after noon carriages began to arrive at the Truloek and deposit their precious freight at the side entrance, and by o'clock West Court Square was solid blockade of fine carriages and other fourswheeled vehicles.
 As the guests arrived they were Hshered into the parlors on the second floor where they were cor dially and hospitably received by the members of the club of Diamond Whist Players
 The hotel parlors were most hand somely and artistieally decorated for the occasion, and were perfect bower 0f ioveliness.
 Many of the guests were attired in evening dress, whose beautiful cos tunes under the brilliant glare of electric lights made q scene of rare briiiiancy and spiendor.
 Cards composed the chief diversion of the entertainment. In one ot the parlors game of enchre was i6 pro gross, while the more expert card players indulged in the fascinating game of whist in an adjoining room. \ third parlor was reserved for those who cant count the cards, and here all was made merry by brilliant social converse and sharp repartee
 The prizes at card playing were won as follows:
 Euchro-lst prize, Mrs. c. A. Bloom 2nd prize, Mrs Jake Katzen- stein.
 Whist-lst prize, Miss Fay Taylor; 2nd prize, Mrs J. F. Bradford.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

I desire to attest to the merits of Chamberlain Cough Remedy as one of the most valuable and efficient preparations on the market. lt broke an exceedingly dangerous cough for me in 24 hours. and in gratitude therefor. desire to inform you that I will never he without il. and you should feel proud of the high esteem in which your remedies are held by people in general. 1t is the one remedy among ten thousand. Success to ito. k. DowNEY, Editor Democrat, Albion, Ind. For sale by M. l.. DeMoodN & Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
DIED.

STILES In Pine Bluff, Ark, March ,. 1897, Mr. 0. F. STILES, aged about 54 years.
 c. F Stiles, or better known in this city as Red Stiles, died at l2:4o o'clock this morning, after a brief illness. Tho deceased was well-known in Pine Blufr, having come here many years ago and en- gagged in the restaurant business. At one time he was connected with
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Hotel Trulock as chef, but finally iu the taurant and saloon business. He conducted the Lodge saloon and restaurant in q frst-class manner, but the patron age given 1t was not sufficient, and Mir. Stiles failed. Since that time the deceased was very despondent. Last week he became sick and grad ually grew worse, until last night when his end came. Very little is known about the deceased mans relatives. He has a niece, Q Miss Ella Wheeler, living atSt. Joseph's La. This lady has been notified by telegraph of the death of her uncle. The remains are now at the under taking establishment Of Ralph Robinson, and will be held until MT. Stiles relatives are heard from.
 The deceased was a man with a big and kindly heart, and in his time he has done much good for those more unfortunate than himself.
 May his soul rest in peace.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
The Acceptance.

Mir. Atknson's acceptance of the above call is as follows.
 To my friends who mako the call:-
 After advising andeoRsultlng with many of my friends, agd considering the honor you do me. I lave eon- cluded to accept, and elected to the office of Mayor, trust you ana all citizens of Pine Bluff will never have cause for regret. Very respectfully.
 dwtf THos. B. ATKINSON.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

It is, or should be, the highest aim of every merchant to please his cus- toners; and that the wide-awake drug firm of Meyers X Eshleman, Sterling, lll.. is doing so, is proven by the following, from Mr. Eshle- man. Tn my sixteen lears exper- fence in the drug business have never seen or sold or tried a medi- cine that gave as good satisfaction as Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhga Remedy. Sold by " l.. Dew ou.ly X Ga
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Services Sunday morning and evening at Imperial K. of P. Hall. At II .. m. the pastor. F. E. Sapp, will speak on the subject What the Gospel Has Done for Woman, and What Women Have Done for the Advancement Of the Gospel ' At 1s30 p. m. his subject will be Cornelius. the Gentle Con verted. 2
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
 ufa.lafa al.sziassls4

ssaa-a@-~
 aaa
 eh ~ iom$
 4sAe agapAiealiV
 asa and anas4slz TIC gQHaIti8a a; M Lincoln was Fisss a araaie 5oaeney fa
 AiHeein's r4 and ~ rathaH gfew He aHgaraI ca,s slsea Ap ta the as e9s8 feets were 9e wHites were posted at in. qA8 Naansglvauia aYenae 2ete Ea climbing over e h9aae ! mounted
 #ef was feady fo General Seolt Aa passaee eee9a eseetiyes in ele eeatfmea fhrough the eoe. Lie pQlieemen sa acte4 to afrest for ceaact ang person sllo e8a Els nealn aA 8BpFobEioas name 1aeea Q dsioyal seaei aaa aa9aetie word
 W la eReg8 Hiaa.s eeaaaaa whose d uo0fs WAS eilgaead aH hour later in signing a ha beH heftiaIy 9 aa Ianal clock nu baek ta ls&aliza tho A ae aHese down ar and tae HFoeessl0n was ea President and Pres- m sHeu banoache; aehee in Ihe people Ha eeHr thaH real On @ were Senators Baker a q honor Of the calvary surrounded tHe oad were mounted au M deep. feom the
 e2ala accurately
 ea3I Close be a1s af regulars armed tt seemed
 nriaonee to
 president to his
 3la cheering and a tHe process nos and hen an ar conduct was a eeaTl fphe
 AH but 3he.w hole
 8aag aa fl Mr. ~ through an
 iaz!ee q, lie
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

On the morning of Feb. 20. 1895. I was sick with rheumatism, and lay in bed until May 2lst, wken l get a bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm The first application of it relieved me almost entirety from the pain and the second afforded complete relief In short time 1 was able to be up and about again T. MuREAUx, Luverne. Minn. Sold hy W. l.. De. WnndV x Co
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Bradford X Knox received, yester- day, by the steamer Eugene, 6l rolls of carpets and mating, which they hayesplaced on the market at prices never before equalled. 5dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
GalI

PINE BE IF, Ark, Feb ?, 1897. TO Mir T. B. Atkinson.
 Ne, the undersigned voters. eiti- zens and business men Of this city, would respectfully ask ihat you sub- init your name as candidate for the office Of Mayor a Che April election. Believing you have a thorough Knowledge of city affairs, and well qualified for diseharglng the duties, we pledge you our sup
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Miss May Quilting, of Pendleton, arrived in the city yesterday to at- tend the Mozart Conservatory of Music.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Grain of Kind advanced in price to- day. but cotton remained about the same as yesterday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

No St. Louis mall was received this morning. Ths St. Louis train failed to connect at Little Rock, said to be due to q landslide in Missouri.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

|. H. Jones, q Cotton Belt official with headquarters at .lonasbpro, is here on a business trip.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Miss Jennie Rodgers, milliner at Blum's Dry Goods Emporium, has returned from New York.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

At the conclusion Of cards, the guests were in- vited into tae dining room, where q most suinptuous and elaborate repast was served under the personal supervision
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

The servants house in the rear of Dr. A. W. Troupe's residence was destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock Inst night. The fire was caused by the carelessness Of u eolored boy who built rp big fire in the stove and then went off and left it. The fire department responded to the call promptly and by their efficiency kept the flames from spreading to the stable, buggy hcasc and other buildings near i,y.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

The severe wind last night blew down the big smokc-stact at Hardin Shelby mill. in the East End.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
The mardi oras 1al inc @ City Hall . Social and Ea
 e5al Success

 at an early hour. and tho aeaT drenehiag raio whieh 9a Mardi Gras ball given City Club IIaif #def the United Char this city, Tuesday ni a social and financial attendance vas notas @ pe1ted, ewing fa ha ine the weather and sha aane a social 8eraatame# dsr day, but great number tickets who did aot a5see nGibatH 0 the aaaae the social 8ea#qees the e However, the attendance large enough to make for those Wbo were hare crowd the aoae during s dane Those who we've absent can console themselves tlectiou that 5eY missed whiia those WH8 ent enjoyed tho occasion
 1t was 93a o'clock atera aa grand march was started Hea the merry masaueGs aea solemn procession and around the Baa and 6a judges. The judges aP award tue prizes were White, Br 1ua @ .J. W Adams and zha awarded as o#oH5
 Ter the most ea worn bB 8eat.aa to Mr Gsoesa tamala man The some silver shaving donated 0l aa Gaas
 Tor most prize awarded and IaekIa a @ The priz2 0aE Haa sauces, ,doaats Go.
 fhe aaa tu peiza Mcclure, the sald
 aa8same ieaaer
 8efa bg S A Beaea
 For the HaH5s0a by lady, Alex Strauss, taeaaH prize was aa donated bg the Blum Go
 For the most tums, prizo awarded o Berlin, who iuHa of the ArkWas prize was aa elegant ware, daa
 The masqa
 Roy SoHnsaa
 Dave Berlin nem8 Legislature
 Frank #oHa
 Frank B366a Ladder
 Percy eye
 Miss Birdie @
 Mss Mam3a
 Geo. kauamaa
 John g. son ea
 Mss Laa.o @ Riding Hood
 MT HargrQe
 Mrs. Ilaraave.
 Louis M5afe
 Miss Maa3a M
 Louis 9eaaoa. eaea
 Mr Eenae1v. ca
 John oNe, 5
 Will Alden. eiaw
 Tom Atkinson.
 Reese Bue oaa
 Miss heawood
 Miss Kale aa
 Miss Jcunie Ken
 Walter Norduaa.
 Dr Land, aag
 Joe Go0k, B98 B5g
 Mrs May st1aus s Miss Hattie Bl0om Hood.
 Claude Woi. Baby Ed Saaaaefs, tourist
 Ike Aalachousk
 Ao Knox waitee Sam Russell
 Carter Murphy ~ Mack Hammett. enc
 Will Benton, spoe6 Chas. Clemen $,
 Harry Mcclure.
 Watson Stewart ~ GHs Jones. Lucky Jlm N Vaughn. Luck q. Deroi ciasH
 Felix Hal sailor Much credit M ae a sehless, who worked indaiatiaab1 a )f Inc en6egta5amea6
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Just after the shooting of John Wilson yesterday, n fight took place at the ferry landing The partici- pants in the affair were Messrs. Jake Sarason and Bob and Tom Clegg. Sarason wanted ore of the boats owned by the Clegg boys, in which to cross the river, but the latter did not want him to take it, unless he paid for it. A fight was the result The participants were arrested and they will be tried this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

The advertisement of the Mccain Grocery Company will appearin this paper in few days. Watch for IT,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

]. A. Gatling. Of Memphis. is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Miss Eva Landecker. of St. Louis, is the guest of Miss LiIlie Blum.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

II T. Gusbert. of Stuttgart, is at the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Conductors on the Cotton Belt report that the passenger business on that line isinproying.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
! the same.

A. ] Mitchell keeps constantly an hand a large assartmcutaf af tho finest and best candies to be found oH the market dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

KIhRoY-In this city, Thursday, March 1, 1897, Mrs. P. M. KlLRoY.
 That grim reaper, Death, has des= plated another home in our city, and brought untold anguish to the heart of a loving husband The victim was the estimabIe wife of Mir F. M. Kilroy. The lady has long been afflicted with that dreaded malady, consumption. Only a few days ago she returned from San Antonio, Texas, whither she had been in the hope that the climate would benefit her. She returned home, her health grew worse and last evening her gentle spirit quietly and peacefully passed from it's earthly tenement to seek a home in that fairer and brighter land, where sickness and death is un= known.
 Mrs. Kilroy was 8 beautiful character Though constant sui ferer from i'll health, she bore these tribulations without complaint; and by acts only known and understood by truly good woman, she sought to make those about her and the world the better for her presence.
 Words arc feeble to express the deep sympathy we feel for the be- reaved husband and relatives.
 The funeral takes place from the family residence at No. 3f4 West Fourth avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

Pictures taken while you wait 3 for li5c. next to Randy Kitchen 3.3dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
EXCITEMENT AT ATHENS.

Said the Government sm Resist the
 Powers. NEW YORK, March 4. Great excite ment in Athens and q general defer- imitation manifested to resist the edict of the Powers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
2 I8WLEss
Killed J9ha ineaeater
Hnr

Ems NNr
 ae
 ogro politician, CT policeman, Aas thrown iron 5ealibre the immediate uegro by the were in the em- aapaaies, and & tN7 men have e Jones was e violation of charged Wil- cause of his very bitter Zves serday on pulled or with ha boat opposite side, lIte heese, Ai had 8e hAteaasl toward the ouf ta #ilsaa kfl him, Wil a had 3oae npt6 seaes avslakl ais ~ os Wil 10 seek saal iRo g8sened ae Lem faa iatler am twice. Tho asehafgad aat he ad Jones as pros ~ rafe oalls aaa mount ais aseape, a aasseea
 naa has lately u ranitaHtiary meeting of Lodge in this @ fesaeat diff reputation nueaefer was fer l5s name Is 9erF nagis HAE pEg
 ne aae horse aa pnad out a ea sim.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

of C0terer Dfyburgb. The tables were arranged so as to form a large diamond, with q large embankment of palms and roses in the center. The tables were also elaboratley dee orated wifh seasonable flowers. and
 foliage The room was darl1ened,
 and massive eandelabra with lighted
 waXcn candles and an almostinnum- erable lot of shaded electric lights flashed a soft and mellow light over the scene, which, to-geather with the handsome costumes, made it a scene of rcsplendent beauty and briiuancv.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

riagea and departed for their respec- tive homes.
 An excelleat ;,ttIiiug band wash at tendance and diseoursed the sweet est naiisie throughout the entertain ment.
 The Diamond Whist Players, who were the royal hostesses on this oc- easion. are Mesdames N. B. Trulock. ] B. Johnson, W. o. Taggart, c. r. Moore, Eugene .. Arnold. Day Mills. r. H. Pendleton and R. NJ. Gal- braith.
 The aboee named ladies are enti- tied to tho warmestpra and heart- felt congratulatlons for the brillian- ~ of their entertainmenta ana the ex- eeedingly pleasing and cordial man. ner in which they entertained their guests on this occasion. It was q fitting close of the ante-Lenten sea- son, and an occasion that will always hc ceherished with fond reeol- lcetions of pleasure by those who were fortunate enough to be present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
From Fridays Daily.

k. voss, of Fordscc, is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
&ow Aa plsa

NAhRfD. March saGsa aasa an additional credit for Htsiag - 2 ssl sssSa lt Wa Sstia
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

It was six o'clock before the repast was over. when the guests returned to tho. parlors, bade adieu. amid showers of congratulations and good wishes to the host esscs, re-entered their carri-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

egro politician, @ eT policeman, Aa4s thrown from 85.ealibre 5a immediate
The Irish standard., 1897-10-23

She Getting him down casy)-"I'm
s"re, Mr. Hardlcigh, that YOU can find
plenty Of girls right here who can make
Yen mGcn happier than l could.' He
mGuvnlulig g)-'les, bit you see. that's
Just The point. I've asked en- all. You
are ny only chance
The Irish standard., 1897-10-23

II know" said the African chief bit
terly, "that your people will sooner or
later grab my territory" Don't use
such harsh expressions" said the Euro
pean diplomat soothingly. eve may
some time find it necessary to rectify
our frontier but don't talk about grab
bing territory"