davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

tons. I hud myself entirely relieved OF tho
trouble. Yours truly.
NJ. C. nAYNIE.
Late Publisher OF East Mississippi Tribune
of Macon, Miss.
| got over to the Grand Avenue hotel
just in time to say good night" to Claude
RUSSELL tho genial night clerk who goes
to bed when every one else stays tta. lie
had DR.. Hartcr the worst kind. and liked
10 talk an arm of ME about the excel
lence of tho Iron Tonic. I managed to
get this out OF him before he turned in:
Meridian. Miss. Feb. 1s. 1898.
Meridian Daily News.
Gentlemen--Dr. Hatter's Iron Tonic has
been given n thorough trial by me, and has
done me so much good feel can not
say too much in its praise MY apootite
had left me. II was almost impossible for
me to sleep and my entire system seemed
To be out of order. l was paying out large
sums OF money In Doctors bills and recelN .
ing no permanent hpneiit, Several travel
ing men eXtolled the v,etNss OF Dr. Har-
ters Iron Tonic, and | was induced TO try
II. Since taking the tonic have no DIM
Guilty from insomnia. my appetite ~ com
pletely restored aud feel as q uinn should.
Yours respectfully,
CLAUDE RUSSELL,
Night Clerk Grand Avenue Hotel.
As I started out of the Grand Avenue
met Officer Lowry coming In. He didn't
look like man that had ever needed
medicine. and expected he'd take me In
for defamation Of character or some
thing worse II | said Or. Harter to him.
But he didn't. IIc went M TO the desk,
called for stationery, and wrote cut tho
following, like the editor OF daily paper
Meridian. Miss Feb. H. 1898.
Publisher News.
Dear Sir--I have tried DR.. Hartcr's Iron
Tonic thoroughly. first by using n sample
bottle, and following that by two morn
bottles which have built nv system up In
n wonderful manner. IL has virtually
made a new man OF me, ] had suffered
from indigestion aud general debility foi
many years aud my blood seemed TO be-
very thin. Now all is changed. thanks 10
the Iron Toulc. | am strong and well. and
feel better than have in yPara. My blood
is rich. and feel better able 10 cone with
the wind and weather than | did before
using DR.. Hartcr's Iron Tonic. Yours.
etc. w. q. LOWRY.
Policeman.
On a quiet tip from Policeman LOWRY
hurried over to headquarters and Inter
viewed Sergeant Price He found time ~
do this for the public good
Meridian Miss. Fob. IL. 1898
Daily News.
Gcntlemcn-I have for some time been
n sufferer from liver trouble and genera
debility. Since trying Dr. IiarterH Iron
Tonic for the same I found il to 10 thel
cure | was seeking and all could ask Tor.
Since taking IT. according to directions,
know II viii do all that Is claimed for u.
and am glad TO give this testimonial IN
It's behalf. MOODY fhlpn.
Sergeant Meridian Police.
Tho sergeant told mo he knew the sherib
had taken few bottles and chased over
to Sheriff Reeds office, He didn't say or
write very much. but the little he did give
me was right to the point. Here II Is:
Meridian. Miss. Feb. ~, 1893
Editor News.
Dear Sir From nv personal experience
with Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. think II
he beat thing IN the market
j. 70. REED.
Sheriff Lauderdale County. Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

From the Meridian tMiss,) Daily News.
] am going to take the public into my
confidence ! am reporter on the
News. Yesterday l was assigned to q
peculiar task. one that looked very for
midable on the start, but proved very easy.
l was TO 20 about town and ask every
man and woman | met what experience
they had had with DR., Harter's Iron Tonic.
You know" said the editor. thousands
OF bottles were given away in Meridian
a while ago, Everybody got one. and they
have been taken bv this time. and the pub
lie wants TO know what the effect has
been in general. So tackle everybody You
meet. Ask them. too. to put their ex-
perience in writing over their own sig
nature. When you have filled a column
report at the Office
did YOU receive n bottle7" asked the
editor.
YES. end took 1t. and gave It to tho
family. and have been buying it ever
since
"rhen. ms you are the first man I meet.
I'd like your testimonial. please" And l
got it. Read this.
Meridian, Miss. Feb. IL. 1898.
To the readers of the Meridian Daily News
desire TO say that have used DR.. Har-
ters Iron Tonic with the most satisfactory
results 1t cures when all other remedies
fail. and has become a standby in nv fam
lily. The children are benefited by 1t, and
their faith. like mine. is strong In their
favoritc remedy. Respectfully.
j. j. H,YNIE.
Editor and General Manager OF the Merid-
Ian CMiss.) Daily News.
(The Oldest daily in Mississ.pri,)
Whom should | meet as / went out of
the door. resolved upon rounding up the
entire population in my quest. hut Mr..
J. u. Ryan, who runs medicine foundry
OF his own. The last man in the world
10 give up letter over his own signature
recommending some other preparation.
thought, but j hailed him. Mr.. Ryan was
4 little stunned at nav proposition. but
when ] showed him the editors letter OF
Endorsement, he wrote me out the follow
Ing:
Meridian. Miss. Feb. 10. 1898.
Only News.
Gentlemen--I have known MIR. j. j.
Haynie for many years. know he would
not sign his name to any statement that
was not in every way absolutely true, Re
Spectfully. j, ID. RYAN,
Proprietor Ryan Electric Medicine Co.
This was an Endorsement OF the editor.
h it wasn't OF the Iron Tonic. and 7
thought / was pretty lucky TO get that
much from him.
Mr.. NJ c. Haynie. until recently pub
Usher of the East Missssippi Tribune, OF
Macon followed Mr.. Ryan in the door
before got outside, aud true to my task.
! assailed him with questions. TO my
surprise he knew all about the preparation
and evinced 1t by penning the following
strong letter:
Meridian. Miss. Feb. II. 1893.
Editor Daily News Il
Dear Sir--As the result of Impure blood
was long troubled with breaking out
on my right hand that itched continually
and caused me a great deal OF trouble and
ANNOYANCE After using one bottle OF Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic according To direct
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
NOT THAT RISK.
The $500 Loss Nothing 10 what
Might Follow.

The 1900 Loss Nothing 10 What
Might Follow.
Cleveland Leader
Talk about women being curious, J
tell you there's nothing In IT, said a
gray whiskered man who was riding down
town In Franklin avenue car yesterday
morning
The man who sat alongside OF him nat
uraily wanted TO know what had prompted
such declaration, and 80 he asked for
particulars.
why" continued the man with the
whIskers. "a telegraph boy came to my
house with message during my absence
yesterday, and my wife wouldn't receive
II. simply because II had been sent collect.
and the boy wanted quarter before Dc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

but ye know him, for no wiiicth with you
and shall be In you"
Charles E. Cumming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

The Death
Blood Kidney sn,
Where Other Medicines Have Failed to Relieve, DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic Has Been Found
Invariably Successful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
HUNTING FOR TESTIMONY

Signed Verdicts Rendered by the People of Meridian
Favor of DR.. Harters Iron Tonic Against
Many Forms of Disease
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

y great cOmmotion seems to I,aye
taken place among railway circles
owing To the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
lay each week. This is not Il ncw de.
pariurr by any means. rs the Denver
IL Rio Graudc railroad Company and
it's connections have been operating "A
through car service between the Pa
ciiic and \ilantIc Coast via. s ut Lake
Pueblo. Denver, Kansas City and
Clic7Tu for years. and three da \
each week. viz every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. Tho
ears Tor this through service are 81
he latest Pullman icsisn, and arc
supplied with Glenn linen aud bedding
throughout. a Pullman porter il as.
signed to each car. These cars arc
ale under the personal supervision
81 4 Special Excursion agent.
who 'o duty it is 10 see that pnssen.
gcrs are gwen every comfort and at-
tcntiun. For further information, an.
ply Ia any agent. or II. +. Nrvins,
General Agent. ar tn II. NJ. Gushing,
Travelling Passenger Agent. ID. * II.
q. II. f., - West :Ird South ST. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

tn, fight made by the %caiilcmcn
again : the shipment of cattle from
the ~qrrIrantiucd districts OF CHiiior-
MIA into This State shows the value Of
OTgHuiE ItiOu. rs soon us the first
dispatches that passed between the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Cover.
nor Sadlcr were published, the ElEO
Comfy Association took up the tight
for the State and never fHltcrrh until
it wmE carried to- a successful ISSUE.
kilograms aud letters by the score
were sent la the S,c'ctary of AEri-
cultur" and tO our Senators and Rep.
rcs"uiI;Iyr nj Washington. acquIiut.
img them fully with the irur cordi-
ton Of affairs III Nevada. The Cow
crnor was kept posted on every move
ma Ic ia the ii .ht 10y those who want.
cd to ship their diseased cattle into
the STATE. lie WAS made Ia feel that
the cattle interests Oi Nevada woro Il
unit on this question.
. llf cav l'ilitt WI 'Hltl H'Ill''IlS VI
] the Siutc fen into lire aud the battle
was fought aud won. The result is
in Il great measure due Ia the Elko
County Cattle Association aud To ita
members in Il large measure belong
the credit Ot the victory. This
should stimulate the catiicmcn IN
other counties to form county organ.
IL ,tion4 and bc prepared ut all iirnc4
Ia battle for their rights.
\ united force under a VOL iii.
rcctcU leadership will always accom-
/ plish more in any struggle than
t%icc their numbers where there IN
no concert Of ac ion. This truth
SHOULD go home l." cattlcmcn in other
counties and they should foIloS the
lead Of Elko county and orgduizc nj
Ougc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
., -, NJ, cuf" Liver Ills: easy 10
Hoods Pills take. easy cooperate. %G

through centuries have hal a training
for frerdOm-in our trial 10y jury. III
Our legislative system, and 10y all the
machinery 81 u forms Of govern
meut-sn that i; may DC said that the
republic %; America w;ls The very
evolution Of the education of ages.
The Latin race ha- not been prepared
for suc!. uu evolution. Yet must we
say that the colony -! this European
d~csrutism mG-, hc Kept always under
;hv heel uf the vplrc.snr because Its
people are not iiltc Tor self govern
mrni? Shall We kccr people III dark
ness III order to train them for the
light? | u]pprchrud that the very
fact that disorder and violence exist
III the Central American and South
American Il ruhlics. that the Latin
race is lily iittci for FREE government,
Is no objection Ia - bold and decided
stand TN the part at this country in
favor Of the indcpcrdcnc" % Cuba.
for | claim that thc very first step in
the evolution Of liberty is to hrcak
the .hackrls that bind "A dependent
colpI:, Ia ii hc-pDtic country.
So from every POINT Of view my
Judgment Is that We should take IL
firm. sell reliant, and powerful posi-
,ipn with reference to tins entire con-
timcut-wilh reference Ia the Central
American and the South American
rrpwhli"s. and with the rcfercnc. To
dependent colonies suffering under
oppression and cruelty. la that view
regardless OF the talk about the
friendship which should cNist be-
tween nations aud the etiquette that
should control ~irIcnGly nations in
their dealings with each other. | say
hat some duty Gnvolvcn npon W. to-
wari c~i.ilzIti"n and humanity und
human liberty, and this duty Is best
discharged 10y prompt and vigorous
action with reference to this strug-
gIIur country at u very doors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

RENO, April l3.-The situation is
unchanged. There will be no reso-
TUTORS presented to either branch Of
Congress urtil tomorrow. When the
resolutions Of the Foreign Affairs
Committees are presented to their re-
spectivc Houses, there is likely in he
n protracted debate which will cause
several days Of delay.
General Lee arrived at 2:3J this
afternoon and was loudly cheercd
as he stepped from the cars and en-
tered his carriage. He will appcar
before the Senate Committee ON
Foreign Affairs at 1 o'clock this AT
tcrnOon.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs will very likely report the
Foraker resolution declaring the ill.,
dependence OF Cuba.
Tho House Committee has agreed
to the Foraker resolution with a
slight modification.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Tho following dispatch from Sacrn.
mcntn shows TINT Governor Budd has
not yot given mp the attempt Ia shin
California cattle into N,vndI.
In view o. his efforts il might bc we'll
Tor N'vndt's cattlcmcn To keep their
eyes ~ Governor jim:
Governor Buld has crossed
swords with Governor Sadlcr of
Nevada over tlic quarantine u Cali
irrnia %cnttIc, aud Hn interesting liuh,
for recognition by the Secretary OF
Agriculture will he the result. The
Executive Department received "a
dispatch from Sadlcr today, stat
ing that Il meeting ~ cattIcmon
had been held in Carson last ni,ht
when IT was resolved Ia maintain the
quarantine against California. and
that no cattle from infected stric,s
would he allowed To enter Nryuln
except IN trnnsit 10y railroad. Cover.
nor Budd docs no; take this view Of
the question, and hns tclcgmphcd Ia
the Secretary Of A%gricuItur. asking
HIM Ia continue the regulations here.
toforc made, proyiimg for the shin.
mcnt OF California cattle into Nevada
or amy Other State. after they had
been inspected by an agent II the dc.
pnrtmcnt and found to be free from
disease
Governor Budd will find tInt tb,.
people Of Nevada arc standing solidly
behind tlioir Governor aud that they
mean business III this ques ion. Ne
vndh has always been generous 10
California, but her people arc not
willing to ruin themselves that Cali.
'ornIa may profit from their poverty,
Governor Sadlcr yields the sword 81
justice and Governor Ijudd will find
him on deck every time the cattle
owners Of California make an attcmut
la ship their disolscd cattle into ihis
state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

The San Francisco Chronicle taupts
tho people OF Nevada with putting TN
the bars to prevent diseased cattle
from entering the State aud opening
them to pugilists. Tho people OF
CalIfornii and Of San Francisco III
particular should DO tile last people
on carth to iaunt their noighbors
about prize fights. Truc Nevada
has had oDc prize light in the last
tweaiy years while these pugilistic
encounters arc Of almost nightly
occurrence in San Francisco. Tho
Chronicle should drag the whole
menngcric out Of its own eye before
II strains at the gnai buzztng around
the optic OF its neighbor. To be scr.
ions the JsDErESDEwT would like To
hayo the Chronicle explain what re.
latiou there 10 between diseased cat.
tie aud prize fights. II either ono or
both arc bad, California Is really 10
DO pitied, FOR sho has tho whole
shooting match.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
MINORITY.

Joint resolution: Resolved, That
the United States Government here.
by recognizes the independence OF
tic Republic OF Cuba.
Second. that moved thereto by many
considerations of humanity. Of inter
est and OF provocation, among winch
are the deliberate moormg Of on
battlcship Maine over a submarine
mine, md its destruction in the har,
Dor Of Havana, the President o, tho
United States he aud he is hcreb,
directed To employ immediately the
land and naval forces OF the United
States in aiding the Republic Of Gu
ba to maintain the independence
hereby recognized
Third. that the President Of tho
United State is hereby authorized
and directed To cxterd immediate
relief to the starving Cubins.
Five Republicans, Davis, Frye
Cullom, Lodge, Clark md one Dem.
ocfat, Gray. join in the majority no.
port OF the Senate committee and
four Democratic. Morgan. Turpic,
Daniels, Mills and one Republican,
Foraker, sign the minority rcrort.
The Republicans o. the IIouse
Committee jim IN the majority re-.
port. Tho minority report Ia siIped
10y Dinsmorc, Clark Of Missouri
Williams, Berry, Howard Of Gcm vin.
Democrats, and Nevlands, Silver.
Tho House adopted the mnjorit,
resolutions 10y a vote Of 322 to 10. FIJI.
teen Democrats, three Republican,
mud II Populist voted IN the mega
tive. Alabama, Georgia, Tennessc,
and South Carolina furnished III,
Democratic votes in the negative
Indiana. Maine and California, On,
Republican votes and Kansas tht
Populist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
KINGS.
BIsmurk. Gladstone and Salisbury.

Bisnnrk. Gladstone and Salisbury.
In speaking OF this trio OF Euro
peHn statesmen, the Philadelphia
American says:
NO watcher ~ the chessboarJ Oi
Europe can view without emotion the
passing out al the stately game OF her
three strong uncrowueh kings. II
Bismark, Gladstone and Salisbury
have been centcred in turn the ardent
hopes 81 autorracy, democracy md
plant olicarchy. In turT these have
stamped their countries with ipfu-
cnces meant to be pc permanent. but
which the new century will revise il
not reverse. Bismark. "a workman
who knew his task and completed it.
finds a grim enjoyment in enforced
repose us he surveys the field his
giant footsteps made glorious, now
capered upon 10y mannikins Of his
creation III the Grotesque p~omposity
II fancied equality. Gladstone dawn
WI hb'b 'HN StOiihN ShI w SHSihllu
Il star of such magnitude that her
crested Tories hailed him as the rIs.
ing Pharaoh Of political oppression.
The star became Il revolving planet
under whose occult influence the
Pharaoh developed into Il Moses, md
there are Israclitcs aud Egyptians
who agree III p~ronOuncins the blaze
Of splcndor that marks his course
ACROSS the century TO he the tail Of Il
high-souled knight Grant comet.
Salishury's distaste for heruicc en-
nhles him to take his retrospect rs
the proudly humble lclmsmnn Of
conservative England, content to let
the vulublc welding Of ores splash
the foam on either side while he
steers III silence. Into the vastcr
silence nov are gliding these three
masters Of tile world shaping art and
science Of diplumacy-war, each great
i'll differing capacities; d trio ~
statesmen whose cxcunt from the
stage Of activity moves tho common
heart To saunesS because ut the
gloomy blank this generation will
realize when the old familiar faces
are no more
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

REQ, April lJ.-The Senate con-
vened at 10 a. 81. and resumed the
consideration Of tho Cuban rcsolu.
tons. ~ vote will likely be reached
tomorrow.
Forty-cight votes are claimed for
the minority resolutions submitted by
I"rpi' recognizing the independence
Of :hc present Cuban government.
Cullom. Daniels and Tillmun male
rcd'hot war speeches today.
The Senate seems practically unan.
mon for var, the only difference
oe'nS as to the manner Of bringing
it about.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

In these resolutions what do we
DO? We simply express the opinion
II the two hOnECs u congress- that
Cuba is entitled tO bciligcrcnt RIGHTS
and that the friendly Offices Of this
government should bc used Ia insure
the recognition Of fee Cuba. We
have extended the hand clothed IN
velvet. hnt il should hc understood
that under the glove Of velvet is rom
ccnlcd the hand Of iron which will
ultimately by vigorous action break
the bonds when hold an Outraged
colony to pertidipus. cruel and dcs.
putic government.
think this country has some duty
To perform besides a duty to it's own
people. We invc not the right 10
pursue the policy Of selfish exclusion
anymore than Hn Individual has in
organizl society. Instead 81 main.
tanning the selfish exclusion Which
we have maintained foI years, saying
10 the great powers Of Europe and
particularly Ia England, GLANDS of.
wc will not permit you Ia extend ia
these countries the government 81
law and ORDER" We have u certain
duty Ia discharge To hu nunity ana
to civilization In sociug that tuoaa
countries are no longer dedicated
to disorder aud violence. There il a
certain duty ms n protector that lie
wolves upon the people 81 this com
try with reference to the nations on
thus continent. II should bo OK.
erciscd through the Pan.A mcrican
connrcsa-thruuGf treaty relations
Tor mutual 90 operation aud support
by all the moral influence winch n
gr"ht nation eau exercise in ils com,
mrhiOn with weaker powers, and
u n"""ssnr!. when civil war. Hnurchy
hnd mutual destruction blot tho fiir
name Of rcpublicanism aud Fulsii.
tutc military despotism. by an ARMED
intervention commanding order aud
g6oI government.
Now. of cuurac. we all understand
That the people IT tic Latin race are
not eo well fitted as those ~ ile
Anglo Saxon race Tor free govern.
ment. We through generations and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Texas law now difqurliiics pcrpot-
unIly my sheriff, deputy, constable,
policeman OF jsi;ei Slio pcrmits q
prisoner to be taken out Of his GUS
tody 10y mob. During II recent
yisit to Atlanta Unworthy. his alma
mntcr, the Hon Robert l. Smith ~
Oakland, Jcxns. told The .
iIIat there hasn't been Jutonlce adj.
ing IN the state urosa, col Kear'
put on i,e ..n Francisco, California
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
California aud Scrndn.

MrB. Anna Rickcy. II we'll known
md highly esteemed lady Of Carson.
who recovered from . "c-y n~crinus
epraiu through uaing Trib wrote: 500
on advertising Trib till all tho world
knows of thie grcat nov blessing"
"frib Is The best Imminent I cvor
put ON IL horse 49, Chas. Bowcrs.
Trainer, Stanford Stock Farm, pnlo
Alto. Aalif.:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

RESo, April 1.-THE Presidents
message asks Congress to authorize
the President to take measures to
terminate hostilities III Cuba and to
use the United States military and
naval forces to enforce pacitication.
SPANS decree for the suspension
Of hostilities WIS submitted for just
and careful attention. with the obscr-
walton that il the measure attains "A
successful result then our aspirI-
tons rs a peace loving nation will be
realized.
The President argues tina: the
wreci; Of the Maine in Havana har.
Dor shows that Spain is not able TO
guarantee security to foreign vessels.
Spain has offered TO arbitrate the
Maine disaster.
The message WAS referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee in
each branch of Congress.
Many Senators and Representa-
tives disappointed at contents. Sets
no time for intervention. Foraker
and White express great Iissatisfac
ton. Understood President is urg-
ing de%liberatlon in foreign relations
committee.
Diplomatic correspondence shows
that Lee on Feb. 22nd wrote State
Department that the Maine was
blown up by Il torpedo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
LATEST
WAR NEWS.
special to IsDrrryDrSrl

Gazette special TO -ISDEPENpENrl
Reno, Nevada, April Q, 1885,
There is no change in the situation
today. 1t is SPANS set determine.
ton to deny any further concessions.
War seems certain.
Mondays events are anxiously
awaited. Congress will act promptly
Oh the Presidents message. II Me-
Kiuley'docs not SEND his message on
Monday, Congress will take the mi.
t~iative.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Inc Cuban rcaolu ions paasc | by
the House follow ont lh, policy of
President Mckinley as maIpcd ont
IN his message. Tho resolutions Of
iIc minority are fr more preferable.
Itny have rug Hb mt them that al.
mitg ~ no miarOnsiruc'iOu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

a carload Of fine cattle and sheep
imported from England by John
Sparkle. passed. through last evening
bound for his stock ranch near Reno.
They wore beauties.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

J1ieso worde Of Robert q. fngenol
are respectfully dedicated to VIM.
Mckinley. President Of the United
States: "a Flag that will not de-
fcnd its defenders aud protect it's
protectors u unit 20 cUmber tho
earth