davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-11-17

o.. ,,en5 -lc1t, followed by Trinidad
Florida, Mexico, Yonezuela, Colombia
Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argen
tina, Banda Oriental, Paraguay, Pata
gonia, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicara
qua, San Salvador, Hayti and numer
Gus smaller possessions.
And now Porto Rico is ceded to the
United States; Cuba is freed from the
Spanish yoke, and if we want few
dozen or q few hundred fine islands III
different quarters of the globe we have
only to say the word.
No statistician would be bold enough
to guess at the value of these bits Of
land, bat it is estimated that they are
worth not far from 81 900, 100000. OF
course, we should take into considera-
ton tho cost of the war to the United
States when we finally decide upon
the disposition OF the conquered terri
tory.
At present we have no definite
figures. It is not enough to say
that the Government has spent
$1O0, 600, 900 for the army and navy
in the past three months, and will
have to spend hundreds of millions
more in the next year or two in con-
trolling the new countries under our
flag. Among our expenses are the
interest on Government bonds, the
loss in the productive labor Of the
volunteers, and then there are other
incidentals. Altogether, saying moth
ing about pensions, it is likely that
few years from now it will be known
that the war cost us about 81, ,000,-
000,0
It is fact that the geographers
have very hazs ideas about some
countries. They do not know the num-
Der of islands in the Philippines.
Some say 400, while others say 2000.
Many of these islands, however, are
very small, and great deal Of their
area is not arabic. The interior Of
Cuba is sealed book to the geogra
pliers. They say that it has never
been thoroughly explored. Maps are
not always reliable. Our Govern
ment maps show that the Louisiana
cession extended beyond the Rocky
and included the north
Pacific States. 1t is only recently
that an order has been issued to cor
rect these maps. If we know so lit
tie of our own country, how can we
be expected to know all about Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines?
When nation once starts on the
road it generally goes at
the pace that kills, and goes TO the
very bottom Of the hill. Spain has |
been travelling this road for more
than three centuries, but she learns
nothing as she goes along. She is as
naughty and as boastful as she was in |
the days of Philip About fifty years
ago Buckle, the historian, wrote of !
her:
"There she lies, at the further cx-
tremity of the continent, huge and (
torpid mass, the only representative /
now remaining of the feelings and (
the knowledge of the middle ages (
And what is theworst symptom of ALL (
she is satisfied with her own condi- /
aition. Though she is the most back
ward country in Europe, she believes |
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-11-17
BARNEY ROLLINS
CROWN OF GLORY.

I the time Barney
Rollins was fifteen
years old he lost
every spear of his
hair as the result of
sickness; thereby he
became the laughing
stock Of his own
family and of all the
other families in his
alley.
He was quickl | y
nicknamed "Baldy"
1- IL, -. - L.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-11-17
Regretted Limitations. =
graph,

A rural editor, describing a village
banquet, probably felt that he had
done his duty in the way of praise
when he wrote:
The banquet that awaited the guests
In the supper-room was one Of the fin
est ever seen in this place. The table
fairly groaned under ite weight of good
things, and somo of the guests prob
ably groaned after they left it, al
though the remark of each guest as he
or she left the table was, 81 wish I
could hold more, and no one felt his
limited capacity more keenly than ye
editor. .-Youth's Companion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-11-17
WHAT SPAIN. HAS LOST.
HER STORY OF TYRANNY AND SHAME
NEARING ITS FINAL CHAPTER,

There is Not Much Left Of Kingdom
ss Which Once Rivalcd Ancient Rome in
the Extent of Her Possessions-The
Future Seems Dark For Her.
The losses Of Spain in the war which
has just ended in her defeat cannot be
estimated for some time to come, OBJ
serves the Atlanta Constitution. The
victors do not yet know the full ex-
tent OF their conquests, and they have
not decided how much of their newly
acquired territory they will find it to
their interest to hold as their own.
The red and yellow flag will disap-
pear from the West Indies; from one
of the Ladrones; from Manila, and
perhaps from the entire Philippine
group. The conquerors will now ex-
anime these choice job lots of islands,
arranged in nicely assorted punches,
and take their pick.
Spain is in hard luck. The mills
of the gods have been rather slow in
her case, but they have finished their
work at last, and there is not much
left of kingdom which once rivaled
ancient Rome in the extent of her
possessions. A little more than three
hundred years ago, when the second
Philip mounted the throne, his fleets
and armies were the most powerful in
the world, and his colonies circled the
globe. Both North and South America
practically belonged to Spain. Even
a century later Samuel johnson asked:
"Aro there no regions yet unclaimed
by Spain?"
BY discovery, conquest and mar
riage the Spanish rulers rapidly ac-
quired territory, but wherever their
generals pitched their tents desolation
followed. In less than forty years
after they discovered San Domingo
its population dwindled from 1000
900 to 250,000. In Mexico and in
Peru, Cortez and Pizarro waged a war
of determination.
Before Philip died no had lost vast
tracts in north Africa. In the next
fifty years Spain lost Burgundy, Naples,
Sicily, Milan, the Netherlands, Me-
lacca, Ceylon, java, Portugal, Holland,
Brabant, Flando~' %. -
dague, an3
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-11-17

Japan has seven cities with 100, 200
inhabitants each.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-11-17
LEAKEsvLLE, GREENE COUNTY, MISS. THURSDAY NOVEMBER

athletic club, and who wanted his
evenings free, to take the last five
hours of the work off his hands.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.
Citisens Of Various states Vote for
Municipal Omcers-Rhode Island
Elects Governor.

Chicago, April 6.-In the city cleo
tons Tuesday the democrats were gen.
orally successful, electing four out of
six town tickets. Democratic tickets
were elected in the three great divisions
of the city, North, South and West
Towns, also the Town of Lake. Repub-
licans carried Hyde Park, Lake View,
jefferson and Cicero. Politics of the
aldermen elected is, democrats, II; re
publicans, II; Independent, /. John
ny" Powers is reelected in the Nine
teenth ward by 5000 majority over
Armstrong. The result of the alder
manic clcctionsis regarded as n victory
for the reform element, pledged to de-
mand for the city compensation for all
public franchises. This element will
now have three majority in the council.
Republicans were victorious in the
following Illinois places: Assumption,
Clinton, Chrisman, Decatur, Elgin,
Mount Vernon, Monmouth, Moweaqua,
Nandaia, Waukegan, Bloomington,
Lisle, Geneseo. Galesburg, Moline,
Springfield, Warsaw, Bement and
Dwight. At the following points demo-
cratic success is noted: Charleston,
Edwardsville, Frceport, Galena, Paris,
Kewanee, Ottawa, Carlinvillc, Pontiac
and Rock Island.
ST. Paul, Mimi, April Ga large num-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16
DECLARE FOR FREE COINAGE.
big Meeting of the League of NJ
metallic Clubs of Ohio valley
mt indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, April s. - About
500 persons were present when Presi-
dent Reemlin called the convention Of
the League of Bimetallic Clubs OF the
Ohio Valley to order Thursday. New
officers were elected as follows:
President, ]. p. Tarvin. OF Kentucky:
vice presidents. N. Il. Tucker. OF Ohio;
+. J. Van Voorhis, Indiana: A. c. Bently.
of Illinois. Allen w. Clark. of Indiana.
was elected secretary by reclamation. and
Colon Scott. OF Ohio. treasurer. The new
executive committee IL made up as fol-
lows: Indiana. John Overmeyer and Sllas
A. Shepard: Ohio. ii. l.. Dunbar and IL. G.
Cordrey; Illinois. ID. Il. Gear and A. X.
Williams; Kentucky. Ramsey Washington
and Joseph l.. Rhinock.
The resolutions presented by Chair
man S. T.. Morse were adopted. They
regard the financial question "as the
paramount issue and pledge the sup
port Of the league to the securing of
bimetallism and free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the ratio
of sixteen to one; unalterably oppose
the single gold standard; believe
that congress alone has the power to
coin and issue money, and that this
power should not be delegated to indi-
viduals or corporations; expresses
continued confidence in William j.
Bryan. A resolution of sympathy for
Cuban patriots and in favor of immcdi-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16
MUST l GET OUT?

in time to save life. Four men were
taken out alive after they had been
buried for 10 hours.
Eye-witnesses say that the great
mountain of snow, ice, earth and rocks
rolled down the dizzy Taiya heights
with the speed and rumble of mighty
train, burying Beneath its weight scores
OF human beings. To those who were in
the path of the destroyer escape was
impossible. They were overwhelmed in
an instant by the great weight of this
mass of matter In places the snow was
stacked up from 30 to 80 feet in height.
In nearly every case death appears to
have resulted from suffocation. The
bodies of IA were brought to this city
on the returning vessels. There were
two distinct avalanches, the main one
about midway between Stone House
and the Scales. The first, while re.
sulting in three deaths, was a minia.
ture affair as compared with the Sec
ond.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16
IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE.
Representatives of six Great Euro
pean Powers Confer with
President Mckinley.

Washington, April s.-The repre-
sentatives of the six great powers Of
Europe, Great Britain, France, Ger
many, Russia, Austria and Italy, gave
official form at noon Thursday to their
recent conferences i'm the interest of a
peaceful solution of the Cuban prob
lem. Their procedure was unique in
the United States, though doubtless n
familiar one in European courts.
The diplomatic officials congregated
at the British embassy shortly before
noon and then proceeded with their Sec
retaries to the white house and state
department.
Arriving at the white house they were
ushered into the blue room and there
were received by President Mckinley.
After n social exchange and mutual
well wishes, the ambassadors, min
listers and charges. speaking through
Sir Julian Pauncefote, delivered to the
president an address. to which he
responded Sir Julian Pauncefote
said
"Mr President: We have been commits
stoned by the great powers of Europe
whom we represent here to-day to APP
proach your excellency with a message OF
friendship and peace at the present critical
juncture in the relations between the
United States and Spain, and to convey to
you the sentiments expressed in the col
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16

Mount Vernon. Ind, Apr. "a -
vised list of the victims of lie @..c ~
Shawneetown shows The D.--;,s: r.
dead and missing TO be -. .4r...:', -
the disaster have been greatly sr.-;' ger
ated, the people Of the town gis.l., ,g.ts
TO the widest stories in their fS~rp',
Mayor Carney himself has been .fe .;'a.
TO magnify the estimate az n !taa q.
life. The scene along the leyee IL .rc:gt
of the towr is pitiable. Homeless .Asl.l-
lies unable TO find shelter are camping
in the open air and endeayoring n keep
warm by the huge bonfires that have
been started with driftwood.
The property loss is estimated a.
100000. Shawneetown is not the'only
town TO suffer because of the high
water. Uniontown, Ky, is miles above.
is entirely submerged, and several
houses and barns have been swept
away. Raleigh, KY, six miles up the
river is entirely covered
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16

Madrid adores, refused to dispense, and
was bent on visiting the Military club
10 make demonstration of sympathy.
Long after midnight the demonstra.
lions continued in favor of the army
and against the government. The mob
visited the Military club and the Of
fees Of the liberal newspapers. Many
were injured. At "A late hour it was
reported that the crowd had dispersed
anc only small groups Of stragglers re-
rlalnec in the streets. The vicinity of
HeI. WoDdfor,'s residence and the
United States legation had been desert
81. II pacliy the clamorous factions all
,pr's - explanations and theories in
.Is'fcation ~ the governments course
ar Ictpirly put in circulation.
VI impartial independently says that
Lieut.. Gen. COrrca. minister of war. in
4 Conversation with several people ex-
presssd himself as follows:
~ u an error to say that the govern
men, has granted an armlstice to the rebels
would never give that before leaving the
mia.g,ry, because 1t would be the same
Ting a. recognizing the belligerency Of the
rebels. The government has granted the
Wishes Of the powers that we should cease
hpB'llitl"s during the delay which Gen
BIauco Judges prudent for preparing peace.
] scccded 10 cessation OF hostilities, be-
cause 10 refuse the wishes of the powers
would be TO divorce Spain from the world.
~ left the cabinet l. should be placing my
successor In an awkward position
Gen. Bfanco Will probably publish a
proclamation Of truce and also another Of
fsrinS indulgcnt terms during the cessa ton
~ hostlltics. II, during this period, there
are important submissions and the United
Biates withdraws Its ships from the neigh
bOrboOd Of Cuba and the Philippines. all
Will be well, and peace will soon be reached
Otherwise thNCuban war will be continued.
and the powers Will be obliged TO demand
;hat the United States maintain absolute
neutrality. and enforce n dissolution Of the
flibpstcring committee In New York. The
armistlce In not to prevent the Spa nish
government from continuing It's military
preparations and placing the peninsula, the
Canaries, the Belcaric Islands and Porto
Rico In a atate of defenae -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16

Lgv. D1r; v.c Iis tssociatrs TO-. Z
t.rrr-g.s e.rc us3pi J':As ayctt ls.
/ ~, t,rt stIyvs .arYt jDc:rts,t o.i.t
..s y,ss. yIrj.t az p'as ~ ctcoDera-s
i. s.tsft Tgvfs "a ~ Ia
%, yryys D. Apr, &a..c -
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TIA .r;5tg, Ttwt,S aas = csn4pe'&'
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Nfie2. i>Yg&.,r5 t3sD ss@:rs'fs ~ "a i.
VI sGh.si s..ct.l. ~ NarrFt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16
GOLD HUNTERS LOST.
Overwhelmed by an Avalanche on
the Chilkat Pass.
Over Thirty Men Crushed Under the
Mas of snow and Ice Many
Others Left injured Along
the Way.

Seattle, Wash, April 0. - A dispatch
from Skaguay, Alaska, dated April 3,
says that about noon on that day, on the
Chilkat trail between the Scales and
Stonehouse, at least 81 met death and a
large number of others were injured
more or less seriously in n snowslide.
The dead were crushed under an ava
lanche of snow and ice, which came
down the mountain side upon the left
hand side of the trail midway between
the S.sllcsand Stouehouse.
Fully 80 people were overtaken by
the slide and are either buried in the
snow or are scattered along the bor-
ders of the avalanche in more or less
injured condition.
A binding snowstorm was raging all
day, upon the summit, and as "A consc-
gucnce many of those in the vicinity
were making no attempt to travel.
SobaIth, Sprague and Stevenson, of
Seattle, were travelling together rs
partners, and were found side by side in
bed. Thousands of people were en-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16

lective note which have the honor to
pace in your hands"
Sir Julian Pauncefote. as representa-
tive Of the powers. presented the fol-
lowing:
The undersigned representatives Of Ger
many. Aus,r.a-Hungary, France, Great
Britain. l;aly ard Russia, duly authorized
l. ;haI behalf, address In the name oftheir
respective governments pressing appeal
- TIE feelings q humanity and modera-
-. q ne president ard Of the American
;'@95.e &. iae!E existing differences with
Spa -.ey earnestly hope that further
.-E.t.Et..tE ~. lead TO an agreement
vr-.. We securing the maintenance Of
;'etce v 4. E-:c q. necessary guarantees
tg- ~ resslsb..s.l.ert q order N Cuba
The powers 20 not doubt tina; the hu-
,rtt--t-.t- s.1 surely dis.n;crestei char
lrtHr = ..-s representation Will be fully
'H'os7;-zs 80 aff:ec.s;e1 by The Amer
l1at "a ...t-
Frelee1, NcEir,ey replied as fol-
igws
'Tas rsts-..ut-; q. ne r.;e3 States
-+-ci-i -z~s ale gyg- ~. vr.c.. .-ss II. Y D.
g.. .'t '".-r-y TX =. .zi.o.s q TIE fap-
rtAs Ia res - lt''-z.y. A-s.rl&-H IL
gay, j-s'tt @'aA. -'-s.. !is.y AID
tl.ss l.. e. sex t.t-- ~ 49,. s.-teys = your
b r
tAp'tNa'- "a lie .-.,- -l~ - t's E.,uz-
a--. f-tt KAY t.t re '.a.. ttf&:.e e
,'sG@s 'f-v4t: tt.f-- .t. -.a.ts az. SIa.,
70 tHst-..T -te ''.ttAarl F-s-a.ttta FL!
Eas "aet -ts,.s f....f.t - ,f.sf =. .t,.a. .s41..
p. -trl q ~ he t,"yc.g s.;.. I'll. -
-.s. -'t't ..-t ''t'F NtI,t p. .ts. s. ...,sS
-,1 .,'f'ts-s go ,'.t.-1 'tt ''.4 .fs..,.. F.. 1854
- 80 .-.t'l e.: "a -. ry r.t ts&.st-t.
~. .yrhH. .s-' .es - ~ S'".T5.-t ,.s .t'.,
p; 4. ~ -l.ft, yss .4ss ,tly.t ~, q a.t g.
tlt't q: ..s;-s;
= - g,1r't -ae.' - ..e e.. 30 "a .ts
t;'.'f.-t.Et tns q a.,.s., t&r-<. e.. cts.,.
.r'tsts. .-.Ats.ttf - go. .p.-I.,.l,.lts ,....
tyw ;tt-@s "a. -, u : - .st i.Mtrsfs..rc
a.. - re .ys'- ..a"4sr,i 't&' rel@& ~
c'4s'-t ~, N ~ saw. f.' .s .ns cay
i'ts. 40 -tes ts. r,4.t&sg's y. fam. Z
s.'! :. .-..s' ~ 80 ~ sl' u in
ne f't't t'.-.'Es-..a =! nt.cn aSs
,.>..cs II. .rs's..e
!As ps1f va. nl'Acrs~ y. ,at state
cep&irt,'.' aac repaired IT, d bt,dy. W
'i,s p ,t'-z'sc rf<yfn. wh+ie 'hry held
cv.'"5F.as n.,A J.dgs Tag, assia'ant
s,'--;s,ts.y r. s'a'., S"cfetary Sherman
;%'.og 2tf.s Apa.s m lunch S@fpre their
arrival Ti.a crHfefsnce ,nok "a WIDER
'stYr ats @sf., cpnsl,seraBly ouisidc
- 'hs alc'fss c..isefeG u, ne prcai-
.es,
Na<rH Jh4ts,say night. ~ way of
f+9raa", Pfanes, AJuil .. The am bas-
saf'''s ~ So" Ysr;-t Eyfop"an powers
F'%ft" hf.ss.a, Italy, Germany and
= ts'i.a hAts dramatically informed
-" R'osfDn"a' nj spain that xar
ny's BE tinted States ran only be
s't.H"'', ~ 'h~,t judgment, ~ Spain
2,'.G.ag. TfSy advised rxtrtmc con
'+ss.rrs ~ 'he tinted States. They APP
j@&!fr' ~ atain's pride, ,hoble scIf.sac-
r,GfH am s~lf,ihterest. They meant
ih.i4i shs Mnst ala DIM Cnhn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16

ate intervention by the United States
was also adopted.
At five O'Clock Mr.. Bryan and other
prominent visitors were given recep-
tion by the Commercial club and board
of trade, when Mr.. Bryan, Chairman
Towne and George Fred Williams spoke
to the business men.
An audience of between 5,000and6 5000
people greeted William j. Bryan at
Tomlinson hall at night, when the con-
vention ended. Samuel +. Morse, of
this city, presided Ex-Congressman
Towne spoke and II. S. Taylor, of Chica-
20, read an original Poem. Mr.. Bryan
was rendered an ovation. He spoke for
an hour and a half mainly on the cur
rency question:. He touched upon the
Cuban question casually He com
mended the course of Consul Gen. Lee
in the highest terms. while we are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16
HAS TROUBLE AT HOME.
spanish People Revolt at the Grant
Ing of nm Armistice to the
Cuban Insurgents.

Madrid, April 11.-Spain may have to
decide very quickly between war
abroad and revolution at home. The
cabinets decision of Saturday to sus-
pend hostilities in Cuba has borne fruit
in scenes Of turbulence Sunday and
Sunday night which indicate a perilous
condition of affairs. The demonstra-
tons began as the crowd was return
ing from the bull fight. boisterous
party recognized Gen. Castelvi, bour-
bon pretender to the throne of France,
who was wearing n scarf of the nation
al colors. The crowd Immediately
raised cries Of: "Viva Espana!" viva
Cuba!" This outburst took place in
front of the presidency, and Senior
Aguilera, the civil governor of Madrid,
rushed into the crowd and by personal
persuasion succeeded in restoring
measure of quiet. But the incident
seemed to be the signal for crystalli-
cation of the discomfort that has been
forming since Saturday, and Sunday
night at ten o'clock the Puerto del Sol
was filed with noisy, dangerous
crowd that seemed ready for violence.
At that hour a large body of police was
drawn up near the Hotel de Paris, where
the civil governor was dining. Occa-
sionally the cry, Viva Espana!" would
be raised and reechoed by thousand
voices. Senior Aguilera rushed into the
thickest of the mob, brandishing
stick, but hitting nobody. Senior Aguil-
era is man of gigantic proportions and
the bestowed individual in Madrid. The
police acted admirably and the mill
tary were kept in reserve at the bar
racks in case of an emergency.
AT 10:30 large crowd was still pa
rading the Puerto del Sol, crying Long
live Spain" and Long live the army"
The civil governor was among them,
promenading up and down and begging
them to dispense peacefully. The crowd,
relying upon the kind-heartedness of
the governor, whom the population of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16
PASSED WITH A RUSH.
Gov. Pingree's Request for x5OO,OOU
for War Purposes Unanimous
ly Passed by House.

Lansing, Mich, April l1.-Gov. Pin
gree Saturday sent a message to the
Legislature recommending authorize
ton of a war loan of half million dol
lars; also advising recruiting the ma
tional guard and volunteer militia com
panies to strength not exceeding $50
men per company. scene of enthusi-
asm followed the reading in the house,
and the loan bill was passed within half
an hour.
A bill also passed increasing an APP
preparation for the naval reserves from
$1,000 to $l1,O 900, and providing for rails
ing the same. AS the senate had adj
journed until Tuesday, no action was
had in that body.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16
Nnrunrct Mnthcr Dead.

Charleston, w. Va, April s.-Mar-
garet Mather, the actress, played her
last death scene here Thursday. While
playing the cave scene in the fourth
net of :Cymbeline" in this city Wednes-
day night she collapsed and was car
ried OF the stage in an unconscious
condition and never regained conscious
ness. She died at five p. m. Thursday of
commissions caused by acute Brights
disease,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-16

Der of Minnesota towns held elections
Tuesday. but in most cases party lines
were not drawn, Anoka being the one
town TO elect a straight party ticket.
and there the republicans won. y few
towns voted on the liquor question. and
so far as reported al favored license.
Blooming Prairie. Tracy Waseca. Fer
gus FAILS and Albert Lea voting strong
ly that way. although tie .ast named
place for two years past has voted Io
license.
St Louis April a.-Tov-s and cites
in eastern Missouri held elections : u+.s-
day. Almost Without exception Tie 80
turns showed partial o totEl victarief
for the democrats.
Providence j. l. April The r,lts
election resulted j. az ovsrvttli,.i,. g
rcpubNca1 tlerory. Nei1hgr parry c9r-
Quoted a I've OH III Il. he ruucess =