davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
OBITUARY..


Springfield Mass. Nov. I-Charles ~ 'a"'
member Of the Board OF Public Works and one OF
tho best-known business men Of this city died SUD
denly last night from apoplectic stroke In isoo
and 1880 he was a member Of the legislature lie
was a Common Councilman in lsCo. anu vas a
member - Tho committee which welcomed Presi-
dent johnson and Secretary Seward on their WISH
Lie was nftY- nine Years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

Fer New England warmer. with Increasing cloudness
and probably rain. high soGtherly winds
For Eastern New-Yo.k warmer. with Increasing cloud
Tess. probably followed hy rain high sou,ferly winds
For the District q columbia. Eastern Pcansy lvana
New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland warmer. with In
creasing -oui ness probably fo wed ~ rain; brisk
soufheriv winds
For Western Pennsvlvaria and Western New York
with increasing culness md probably showers
followed IA western portions by colder. high souther.y
winds. shifting AZ nIght 10 n0rthWesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
GENERAL GILMORE SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Washington. Nov. General John G. Gilmore.
adjutant- general at tho headquarters OF the Army
Is seriously III with malarial fever at his home in
this city n result Of exposure in Cuba and Porto
Rico with Major-General Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
Ex.G0vERyOR CAMPBELL TO LEAVE OHIO

Columbus. Ohio. Nov A telegram TO The Dis
patch" from Hamilton. Ohio. says: James f..
Campbell former Governor Of Ohio, will return
here tomorrow 10 cast his vote, and II is an
nounced that 1t will be his last vote in Ohio. Camp
bells private affairs have not gone well here or
lnte and his Ia ndsome home is awaiting sale
under execution. 1t is understood that he VIII
settle IN NeW-YOrk City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

Portland Me- Nov. THE death Of john H.
Coyle jr. manager for the International Steamship
Company and tho Portland Steamship Company
was announced this morning. Mr.. Coyle died at
II - O'Clock last night from Brghts disease at his
home In this city He was born in Portland, on
October o. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
JOHN r. PURROY.

John p Purroy a brother of Henry ID. Purroy,
died on Sunday. at his nome. No is Jones-st Mr..
Purroy had neen employed az clerk in the
County Clerks Office for the last five years. He
was hfty-seven years Old and leaves a widow and
child The funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at O'Clock at St Francis Xavers church. in
West Sixtecnth-st The burial viii be In Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

RE Alc Rs sSG5ay Noys%Per her s5a year MAJ
the Rev Richard Van wyck Snow and NE Of clarence
services at her late residence No 3i East 18TH
ST. on TUESDAY morning November At 10 O'Clock.
lnterment private.
CoRNwEr.I.-on Novemhc- g at his residence No. y
West sith st.. after short illness JACOB Week Corn
Funeral services Wednesday evening November o. at .
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.
Interment At woodlawn convenience Of the family
Please omit flowers.
GRUMBREcHT-Lost a, october ~ Ms. Amelia
FgnsTa ron nsr mo,Ssrs rs'd.9sc s,5"%Ssrry nv
on arrival 4 the O'Clock train from New York
lnt2rment IN New Canaan AT convenience 81 family.
Carriage waiting the arrival % the train.
HASKELL-In brooklyn on Saturday. November .. $685.
william : Haskell IN The s9h year q his age
at / p. m. Tuerday November s
KE EN- oa Mgpsay Ncy@er is'r na'ph In
=, nard age. Is months and II days.
Relatives and nisnds arc invited 20 attend fans,al ser
Wednesday, November !, I>,S r. N.
LocKwooD-Lost a, sea. october II, Frederick wcss
stamford conn. on wedne,a ~ afternoon NovenbSr o.
Newark papers please COPY
LCKENs-El-venlh month seventh day. rcsidencs
u her min law, Reuben H. rnferrll 70 ~ sou'h
late 4 Railway. y. = in her s9th year.
Funeral services her late residence fourth day the
Railway ~. j. and Philadelphia papers please copy.
MACRIcEt her 4f9' Aae", l PENN on s5 sqntay
Maurice. aged - years.
RlKER--At Enslewood y. J.. SUNDAY. November a.
Funeral private.
i.:s Rrb Ca g. daughter Of the la,e d. b Rockwell.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sHovEon sunday. November g. tho residence Il her
Harriet Arnold shove ia the Sor year Il her age ''
Funeral services nil 10 nel az Ea,, Gseen"ich r. l..
NFnfi laF \Uf rlnll4 I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
uOTEHENTS or WARSHfPS.

Washington. Nov THE distilling-ship Iris ar
rived at Bahia Saturday, and Joined Captain Bark
er's sGUadron The Helena has arrived at Ber
muda on the way 10 Manila by the Mediterranean
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

Cchold be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
may NJ any tme) - ,eos
Foreign mails pr the week ending November II. ls9s
will close promptly MI cases a. the General POST
ofce follows Parcels Post Mails close one Hou' ea'e'
Tim ail.I NJ the slI.Nn LtllN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
MARRIED..

BtRDSALI,- ROBERTSON November g. At Penfietou
Ind, ny Friends ceremony Richard H.. of Hannah
O. Burdsall Of Port Cheste =. T.. Mary T.. dsugh-
ter OF Benjamin and Annie T. Rogers. Of Pendietoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

Tribune ONCE. Nov 5. a. in-l"e "ea'"'t =,
,. fair and cool The temperature ranged between -
and 80 degrees the average tiTss degrees) pe'"s ~
cre.,. lower than that OF Sunday ana o.: uesIee' INV"
than tina, ~ the corresponding day OF ast nsa
Tn. weather to-day Will be wGmsfs WIN 'As
aloudlnssa followed by rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

r y Potter q Of the late Sir Thomas
Potter the first Mayor OF Manchester born
I'm that city in 1911 and was educated at Rugby and
University College. London For many years he
occupied a leading position among Manchester
merchants He was elected 10 Parliament as mem
Der for ROchdae in 1866. and represented that town
in the Liberal interest for thirty years. lie was a
supporter Of Bright ana Cobdec. and In later years.
of Mr. Gladstone With the Golden Club he as
ISOLATED actively from the first days OF us incep-
tion and for many years honorary sccre-
tarv During the Civil Wa he was friend Of the
North. and was president Of the Union and Eman-
deputy lieutenant Of Lancashire. and an Influential
member Of the Reform Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n this diagram the continuous white Inc SHOWS w
changes In pressure indicated by The tribune sea-
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tepris
ture as recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Election returns will he announced at some or the
theatres and at all the music halls this evening
7, IL a little difficult to draw people of the street
on Election night. and whore the entertainments
are such that the Introduction OF announcements
is not TOO ncongruous the managers are glad TO
take this way to assure their guests that they VIII
not lose anything by coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
SPECIAL \ olltcs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. $40 a year 8 pei Month.
Daily without Sunday. Is year; 20 cents month
sunday Tribune Sc a year weeNy. 81 sems-weekly. u
AiE-Extra postage IL charged &c foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York CITY .
the owners ~sk -
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE 2f2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii Ind The Tribune a.;
London Office o, TIE Tribune. li3 Fleet ST.
Morton CHAPLIN & Co.. -. Princes st. T. G
brown. Gould & Co.. - New OAo-l-st
Thomas cook 4 sou IU9gate Ciruis.
Paris j Nunroe & Co.. Rue Scribe
Hotiinguee & Co. - Rue te Provence
Morgan Haries & CO.. III Boulevard HaissmanA
Credit I.yonnals. Bureau fes Etrargers
Thomas & Place de- opera.
Geneya-Lombard Oder 2 Co. s.d unlon Bank
Fi0rence-Whi,ny & CO.
Nlerua-Ansio Austrian Bank
81. Paiersb-gg-Cleti Lyonras -.
The London Office 4 The Tribune "a convenient pacs
70 leave advertisement and ,ubscrlp'0nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
rnsfnnice Nnfice.

Es,rcssion restored b, artiGcia, teeth. Or. DEANE,
Dsa,is. Worlds Fais Award ~ Lexington ave cor i'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

The Stcphe.. Merritt Burinl Co.. 2ii 2i3 West
t'nderiakers erirnlnets aad funeral directors;
propp: ser, ice dag or nght Telephone lt-lsth 1t.
s-Tbe Kensfco Cemetcry.-Prvat. station,
Harlem Railroad i3 ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

The Treasurers club OF America on Sunday held
i,s annual election which resulted as follows
President Max Hlrsch. Metropolitan Opera House.
,.ic..president James II. Scullon. Waa IS
Theatre. recording secretary. Frederick Munster.
L,mulr. Theatre: financial secretary. John II.
hughes. Broadway Theatre treasurer. Earl King
Tn,td Mayer KnickeTbocker Theatre. David !.
Thompson Metropolitan Opera House. &. j. Prell.
Ansdrmy OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

Prepare flr Wntec Roenucl- vea,he- str-ps esc.nds
tho cold sole manGiactlTer. RoEBItk l- Fulon'
.fa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
TOrNDEP or THE COBDEN CLTB DElD.

London Nov. IT b. Potter. the founder OF the
Golden Club the once-famous frec-trade organiza-
ton. IS dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

1-b.,s IL a large sale OF seats for the Actors
u,,,na hencft al the Broadway Theatre on Thurs
dav afternoon Among the notaoie features prom,
.ssnortins Life" Chauncey Olcott ana Ian OAiT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

r-ho,, were occasionally referred to to settle
,,a.,,,od noints concerning words or punctua-
,,on marks. These papers were stored under the
arch of the room. and seem TO nave oeen I'm
,,a,olv consumed on the other hand. the ol-
c,ol records OF the Court proceedings GOVERNS
the same period appear to have been preser'eu'
and are probably in good condition. These We're
,,oased in tin boxes and these In turn placed
within wooden cases. ,,,,,t
ING letters and opinions OF recent cate WI
oIgo eo badly burned that II VIII he lnposs'p'c
10 restore them but none OF these appear ~
have suffered such complete deho!lIloi a9
fou the early opinions No documents aHect"s
The fire at one time threatened TO invade tne
senate document-roO reaching within iour
or five feet OF H. ,o,,
AMI Smith the superintendent or the room
was on hand prepared TO contest the hre p'v .t
ress With the aid of the Fire Department but the
chances are that II IL had gained any hedd"a!
IN this department the damage would have Den
Tar more serious. as the apartment Is extern
siye and contains much exposed paper.
COURT CHANGES IT'S QUARTERS
The Court sat to-day in the room OF the SEN
ate Committee on the District Of Columbia The
committeeman Is a commodous office room'
VOL furnished go that little difficulty was en-
countered in Transforming it into suitable
,lace for the Court The long centre table used
i,v the committee when in session was pusneu
J., The r.ar OF the room, leaving only space De-
hind il for the accommodation OF the Justices,
Thu clerk and the marshal occupied improNiseu
leaks at either end Of the table, and chairs FOR
The LAWYERS were placed IN front OF the Court
The Court proceeded regularly with its work.
This was the first time since 1914 that the Court
has not sat In its regular ouaTtsrA Justices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
sHAFrER's REPORT BY MAIL.
Obtained Surrender of 6.OOO More
Men Than He Comma nded.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The secretary
OF war has received the following letter
from Gen. Shafter transmitting the COM
Spanish territory az Santiago:
Camp before Santiago de Cuba, July Is,
iSA.-I take the liberty OF sending 10 you
this morning a copy OF the agreement be-
tween the commissioners on my part ana
the conmiss. onerS on the part Of Spain
for the surrender OF Eastern Cuba. The
schedule just submitted shows there 10 be
lite over 2,ee men and officers-about
and am very glad to say We have got all
these men with very little loss Of l.fe.
compared TO what il would have been had
We had 10 fight them. The city of San
siago Is simply a network of Notifications
at every street corner.
Il had no proper conception OF its
strength until | went into t. although
knew these old Spanish towns were nat
ura.iy very strong Everything Is going
admirably. far as the transfer is con-
cerned, and the Spanish troops are behav
ing well. as they are perfectly delighted
with the thoughts Of getting home.
Il send 10 you personally a telegram Of
Gen LinaTes to his government which
one OF the consgls gave me. Ii shows the
straits to which they are put and the feel
ings that animated them. He stated the
case exactly. | id have him so complete
~ surrounded that L was impossible for
him TO get away and | could wait and he
could not
II send out tomorrow to receive some
thing over 200 m from the interior. and
In two or three days viii send 10 Guanta-
namo to receive the 1000 that have sur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
BOB EVANS POSITION.
Claims to BE as Religious n Man a.
Capt. Philip.


NEW YORK. Aug. t-Follow'ng Is a
copy OF a letter sen, by Capt. Evans on
July 3 in reply 70 an article published
by the Index az wiliiamsport- Pa, pra.s-
ing Capt. Philip. OF the Texas, for his
after action piece" and making striking
contrast between Capt. Philips action and
what is referred by the paper as the FIRE
quentiy published profanity Of Capt.
Evans:
Il beg 70 acknowledge the receipt of a
copy OF your paper. which you nave been
good CROUCH 10 send me.
Il am somewhat 81 loss 10 know
whether sou sent. it for the purpose Of
call ng my attention 20 the cuss words
attributed 20 me in the newspapers or 20
Capt. Philips official show of Christian
quarterback Of the TEXAS after the BATH
OF Santiago that he believed in Aim gh's
God As. however, you have seen At =
drag my name in your newspaper, I hope
that you will publish this reply. that those
who have read your issue OF July IL ma
also read what have 10 say about il.
and / am sure that a great ma jority Of
officers in the navy do not consider II
necessary to announce to their crews tina,
they believe in Almighty God / tn
that goes without saying We. of course.
have the right to show by our acts how
much we. are imbued with this belief
Capt Philip had perfect right 10 show
this TO his men. as he did; ii was simply
a matter of taste
Now, for myself. Shortly after the
Spanish cruiser Vizcaya had struck her
colors and my crew had secured the guns.
the chaplain OF the ship, an excellent man
came 10 me and said:
CAPTAIN. shall I say a few words of
thanks TO Almighty God for our victory
II said: BY all means do so: will have
the men sent aft for that purpose and
was on the point of doing so when il was
reported to me that Spanish battieshif
was standing toward US from the east
ward. My first duty to God and my coun
try was 10 sink this Spanish hatt.eshin. ana
l Immediately made preparations 10 do So
when ii was discovered this ship was an
Austrian. l found my ship surrounde.
by boats carrying dying ard wounded
prisoners and others OF the crew OF the
Nizcaya. TO the number OF go To leav.
these men TO suffer for want of food an,
clothing while / called my men aft to
offer prayers was not my idea either o.
Christianity or religion. preferred to
'cIothe the naked. feed the hungry ana
the opinion that Almighty God has 20
put black mark against me on account
OF il. do not know whether [ shall
stand with Capt. Philip among tht. tirS
in the hereafter. but | have this TO say
In conclusion. that every drop in my bod
on the afternoon OF the Sd of July W.
singing thanks and praise to A.might
God for, the victory We had Won"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

penitentiary: he resides IN . beautiful
home belonging to the state The recep-
ton vas a grand success. for Snive.y was
there with the governor. Ii Is needless -
say the state paid the hills.
Mr.. Snlvely is one of the lights OF fu-
sion. and / was sorry not 10 find him II
home. He is so close to Governor Rogers
that this fair land of peaches plums. pears
and prosperity has shaken down u great
share OF the political fruit from Rogers
tree. And Sniyely has been doing the shak-
ing. 1t was due to Mr.. Sniyely's pers.sten.
political pulling that Cstron got the peui-
Tertiary wardenship away from Deep
Creek Jones. In fact. Yakima county has
received seven or eight OF the governor
ships hesr positions. and dozen or more
subordinate positions in state Institutions
have also been parce.ed Gu: here, for
Snlvely ls the head Of the Yakima county
fusion machine.
One OF Mr.. Snively's latest schemes has
two strings to its bow. Instead OF allow
ing the fussonists 10 give the Democrats
one congressman. the Silver Republicans
one congressman ard the Populists two
members Of the supreme bench, SnIvely
proposes 10 give TO the Democrats one con-
gresham and one judge OF the supreme
bench. TO the Silver Republicans one con-
gresham. and to the Pspul!sts one Judge
Of The supreme bench. Then" says Hen
~. in order TO properly recognize The
Populists. We should give the United
States senator TO the populsts ard nom!-
nate the candidate In the state conven-
ton Which would indicate tina. the
aforesaid Henry ]. has not forgotten his
Democratic cunning.
]. HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

Mayor of faucO Issues q PrOcIama-
ton of Rejoicing.

PONCE. Island OF Porto Rico. July 70. 3
p. m. via ST. Thomas D. w. T., July 81
The following is the text of the mayors
proclamation. issued at Yauco, as Il Unit
ed States city:
Citizens: Today the citizens of Porte
Rico assist in one of her most beautiful
fetes. The sun of America shines upon
your mountains and valleys this day ~
July, 1888. 1t Is a day OF glorious remen,-
bTance for each son Of this beloved Isle
because for the first time there is over her
the flag Of the Stars and Stripe. OF the
government OF the United States of Amer
lea. painted by the major general Of the
army Senior Miles
Porto R!cans, we are by the miraculous
intervention OF the God Of the JUS; given
back 70 the bosom OF our mother Arner
lea, IN whose waters nature has p.a,,r1 us
as people of America. To her we are given
back in the name of her government by
Gen. Miles. and we must send our mos
expressive saiutation Of generous afTect io4l
through oar conduct toward The valj.,r.
troops represented by DISTINGUISHED off
GERS and commanded by the ilustr on.
Gen. Miles
Citizens long live the government OF
the United States OF America Hail to
their valiant troops' Han Porto Rico al
ways American. Tauco. Porto Rico.
United States ~ America.
"ALCAI4DE FRANCISCO MfAGA."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
LIEUT.. ROBSON AT HOME.
The Hero of the Ncrrimnc With His
Mother In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. Lieut.. II. p.
tcbson. who has been expected in Geor-
"a ever since MS arrival In the United
States from Santiago. Is with his mother
ut L.thia Springs today
When the train pulled UP to the station
at I.thia Springs where the mother was
waiting a crowd OF guests from the Sweet
water Park hoEel had gathered TO join In
the welcs me. The meeting between moth
er and son was a pathetic one. The son
kissed his mother. who threw her arms
around his neck and fer several minutes
rested her head on his shoulder. shedding
ears OF Joy The crowd stood aside in
reverence AS she walked up the lane
from the depot to the hotel, leaning upon
he arm Of her boy. her face was ag.ow
The hotel parlors were decorated with
lowers and flags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

Thirty-foursh Michigan. Of typhoid fever.
.n camp.
Private Albert Bergunde. Company G.
S. ,e-th infantry. % rsssa-la fever. n
CAMP. .,s - -
Private Eyoo.ey Company D. First IN
fartry. Of dysentery. in camp.
Tse aa.entions in hospitals during this
period were:
Private J. Lane. Company G. Ninth in
fantry. dyseuferv.
Private G. +. Molenalpin. Second cavalry.
fever
e Private r. Harvey. Second cavalry. fe-
yer.
waite J. Atkins. Second cavalry. nos
ta!gsa.
~vate William Brett. Twenty-four,h in
fartry, fever.
Private Michael McGoldy. FRS. infantry.
fever.
fr.vate ". II. Reyers Company G., Sew
enth r. gment aooplsxy.
F,ivate p II. Farrell. Company H. Ninth
Massachusetts. fever.
Ccrrcve Thomas Robson. Company Fl.
Ninth infantry fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

without the usual allowance of forage. In
the midst OF the wet season, with twenty
trenches. which are simply bitches dug in
the ground without any permanent shelter
Tor the men. the men have nothing but
rice to ca and 40 means OF changing or
considerable losses Of field officers and com
pany officers killed. wounded and sick. and
the Troops are deprived OF the necessary
orders Ia critical movements.
Under these circumstances 1t is impoS-
sIhle To Hght our way out, because IN at
tempting TO do SO our troops wouid be
ackiue one-thlrd Of the men. who could
not leave. and We would be weakened be-
sides by casualties caused by the enemy
without saving our diminished battaljons
In order To get out, protected by the Hol.
gain division Il Will be necessary for thea
tn come and break the enemy's lines
one place so that my forces may break
another and art {0 e0ni-'-
operation the HoIsuin division will require
eight days and Wi i.Ast ...-
amount OF rations. which il is impossible
TO transport.
The solution OF the question Is oninous-
ly imposed upon us. Our surrender is in
evitable. and We can only succeed In pro-
longing the agony. The sacrifice ~ useless
ami the enemy understands this They see
our lines. and theirs being wen established
close up they the out our men without ex-
posing themselves. Yesterday they can
nonatcd rs on land with such an elevation
That We were unable - see their batteries.
and from the sci by the squadron which
had perfect range and bonharled the town
In sections with mathematical precision
THE complete eXa$uS - The Inhabitants
tnsutaT "a We'll "a p~niUSular Includes the
occupants oI the public offices. with few
exceptions. There only remain the clergy
and they TODAY started - leave the town
with the archbishop ST their head
ne defenders her" cannot COW begin 4
CsTnaigH ~ rofh Isil ~ an energy They
came here three wears ago. struggling
aeainst climate. prtv8tions and fatixues
and Tow t3ey ara placed an these sad cir