davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
4 n 7 ATLhNTIC-CO!ST
"A. Y. Ia. LINE
Schedule In Efec January IL, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHM0ND-UNI0N
DEPOT.
600 A. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
J:3l A. NJ, Norfolk u:25 a..
M. Stops only at petersburg,
Waveriy, and SUFFOLK, Va.
e:O5 A. NJ, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
$50 A. NJ, Weldon ne-
A. NJ, Fayetteville AIS l..
NJ, Charleston 1920 T.. n.
Savannah 1850 A. NJ. Jack
sonville 1880 a. III, Port
Tampa go p. n. Connects
at Wilson with 10. A., ar
irving GOldsbOro' $40 y. NJ,
Wilmington $40 T.. NJ. Pull
man Sleeper New York
Jacksonville.
2:55 p. NJ, Daily. Local. Arrives Pc
tersburg s:42 +. al. Makes
$50 P. NJ, DAILY Arrives Petersburg
6I5 r.. NJ. Makes all local
stops, Richmond and Peters
7:so p. NJ BaiiSy. Arrives Petersburg
500 p. NJ, connects with
Norfolk and Western Tor
Norfolk and intermediate
points, Emporia $40 tom
meets with AZ and ID. for
stations betwcen Emporia
and IaWrenceyille), Weldon
9:f2 II. NJ. Fayetteville 1901
A. NJ, Charleston SOC A.. NJ.
Savannah 500 A. NJ. Jack
s%onyille z. ~. Port Tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-Arriy-
ing Aiken 1928 A. ~, Angus
Ia $40 A. NJ. Macon IL A.
N. Atlanta 1916 4. NJ, Pull
maa Sleepers New York 10
Wilmington, jacksonville.
Port Tampa. Aiken, Angus
"a, and Macon.
SIG ;. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
9:3 Il. ~, Weldon ll-D +.
Nj. Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg and Well
don.
fO-oo p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. The
New York ard Florida Spe-
cial arrives Charleston lf5
A. NJ, Savannah 9:W A. NJ,
Jacksonville l.l0 J.. H., 81.
Augustine 2.a +. NJ, Tampa
S35 Il. N. Pullman Nestl-
bule. sleeping, Dining. Ii
brary-. and observation
cars.
I o.a y. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1870 p. NJ, L~ynchourg 80
A. NJ. Roanoke $50 ~. NJ,
Bristol 100 A. N. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond TO Lynch
hurr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
nREnERICISsB,G ACCOMMODATION.
ASHLAND TRAINS.

DAILY except Sumday)
400 u. NJ, Leaves Byrd-Street station.
$50 A. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Street station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
WINTER DRESSES
WORN I'm PARIS.

year. The vogue for army red is as great
here as for army blue at home. The chill
dren wear the most vivid coiors. 4 little
velvet. which sets of the scarlet amazingly.
Underneath there is dress OF red brown
novelty goods and her little gloves are
scarlet. Her bfother. who trips along at
her side In uhe gallant fashion taught 10
young Frcnchmen wears coat OF black
velvet ovefsdarlt red trousers. III he Is not
Il wealthy lad his coal is oil black cloth with
scarlet trousers or it is OF Russian purple or
Danish green.
They get UP the maids in Paris to look
so picturesque that 1t really Gets off ones
Youngsters TO have q maid walking behind
them in her marvellous costume. She wears
a long cape which In November becomes In
fatei with the wind, 1t IL OF very plain
striped goods with no pretensions Ut cost,
and 1t Is lined with bright warm flannel.
Her bead dress Is a striped cap Of Nor.
mandy dcs,gn. with great broad streniners
that float in the breezes like q yachts COLI
ors. When under sail she Is very iimpos-
ing creature and a stranger Is ready to
wonder that the children are not afraid OF
her: but she IL gently voiced and sweet
faced. and IL Is e noticeable fact that the
French children like their bonnie better
than their mothers oftentimes, for the
French woman is a little inclined 10 leave
the bringing up Of her children to her SER
wants.
: Paris is very pretty now for the weather.
loving French women make the most OF
each pleasant day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
rHn rlsMIN1sn onsMnv Err.

AS soon as you discover that your friends
are working" you, It is time to cease being
friends.
Life is losing its charm when the first
waking thought is, another day To 1--we
through"
Does a bargain day ever really occur
when you have sufficient ready money TO
take advantage Of 1t?
A single rose from one we care about
has more appealing fragrance Than dozens
sent by an individual to whom we are IN
different.
Aren't the fruit stands tempting these
days? II Eve had lived in Houston at
Thanksgiving season a single apple would
have had no Attractions for her.
To realize fully how expert y woman can
be in the matter of Acknowledgements as
Well as entanglaments, watch her when
she gets ,her foot caught in her skirt braid.
The reason why 30 many women are so
inefficient in the use OF the needle is that
they haven't sufficient patience, but wish
10 trim n hat or make gown in about a
minute
There isn't a woman living who wouldn {
rather have man come right out and
quarrel with her than to keep stubbornly
silent over something that she has no
power 20 solve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

New York Press.
Children in New York are devisng games to
be played on Thanksgiving day. Usually In
the gathering together of families there are
host of young folk who need to entertain
themselves.
One game that think is going to be I'M
usually Interesting IS the escape from prison.
1t requires children who are 'up" on geo.
graz by; still, If need be, 1t is lesson in the
disguise of pleasure. The game proceeds after
this fashion: map Is held by the judge
usually grown person: then, too children
are chosen and placed In separate corners
says the Judge; NOW Carrie, you repre-.
sent Now York in this corner. aud, Richard
you are in Moscow imprisoned; YOU want to
get away and reach home by Thanksgiving
day. You have got from behind the walls,
but what Is your most direct route homeY''
Then Richard has to tell each sea, country
ana ocean he crosses to get home for the tur-
Key and cranberry sauce. II he can't DO il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
The ola Way.

We have no record OF lust how the Puri
tans Thanksgiving tables were set. but
from contemporantIous pictures we can
judge ohere were few II any forks. each
g'iest being supplied with knife They
sat ON benches and chests. ate from pewter
platteis, and the table was In most cases
literally y board placed on wooden! horses.
They had few chairs or tables. but were
plertihlly supplied with chets conlaln-
irg their linen and wardrobes, and these
served In the place OF chairs. In later CO.
holslai times chairs and tables became more
plentiful, and forks were more common,
but all preerred 10 eat with their knives
on account OF the dangerous sharp sted
point OF the two-rolged forks. The ta-
bic and dishes were arranged as follows:
THANKSGIVING DINNER OF 1850
First COURSE.
AT the upper end of your table Q pike
roasted With pudding wirhin " which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
INSTEAD OF CARRIERS.

The Ribbed Stocking Used in Place
of the Elastic.
The girl who yearns after rosy cheeks
has just discovered that one of the methods
of securing the desired healthy glow is to
avoid the round garter In place of the Cir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
THE moNpETarE.
The Sort nf Coiors ana the style oi
Garment Suitable.

Garment Suitnbie.
Philadelphia 1tmes
It is the acme of clever dressing to take
full advantage of ones own province and
not venture into those better filled by
others. And the blonde has a kingdom all
her own, one which othera dare not at
tempt, but in which she reigns supreme.
Cool. delightful. refreshing harmones Of
color are hers, whether har cheek resembles
the petals of rose or be Of that delicate
paleness so often accompanying flaxen hair
and the blue or violet eye.
All cold coiars belong TO this type. such
as others are wise 10 avoid Colo blues from
dark TO light. silvery blues that have no
suggestion of green or yellow, chalky blues
that are dun of surface and resemble
some cold skies. are all at her command,
the pure skin, with its blue vein and the
pale golden hair, gaining Il peculiar value
with such a setting. Harmonic, of pale,
cold green with white or gray are also hers,
colors which make others look ready for the
tomb, but which only enhance her peculiar
loVeliness.
The cool blonGe may also wear The pur-
pllsh white to be found In the white Iris.
rms halmonized with purple is 'Xquiste.
When pink Is worn IL should be pale. cold
tint. Cold violet pink is fine and con-
trasted with cold grays or with blue makes
a charming harmony. An the cold violet
TINS, even lavender. may DO worn. Red
may be used If so dark as 10 show red only
In the light but Jet black blue black and
oad green 30 dark as to be almost black
are finer. Where there is a good color in
the cheek, blue white. the most trying OF
all eolors can be worn to advantage
This type never looks so well as in d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
81 WOULD NoT.v

I would not live forever,
To coil and sweat and weep,
The way ! must
no earn the dust
That pays my board and keep.
I would not i've forever
To dig amid the stones.
While s.orNns assail
My body frail.
And rack my aching bones.
] would not live forever.
Life holds too many tears;
want 10 die
80 soon as
Fave lived 'steen hundred years.
New York Telegram
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
zoLA,s pEcuLIARlr1Es.
Morbid Ideas which Affect His Mem
tai Equilibrium but Little.

Morbid Ideas Which Affect His Nom
tai Equilibrium but Little.
Chicago News.
Zola's tendency for order is so strong that
II sometimes reaches a morbid stage for !,
nroyokes ceriain suffering in cases of dis
order says the Open Court
From about he age OF 30 certain morbid
ideas have developed, but they do not cause
BIN pain when not satisfied he lets them
run INTO their manias." as ne says, and he
's then contened The idea OF dualbt is
one: he is always In fear OF not being AHA
to do his daily task; or OF being ineapabls
OF completing a book. He neyer ,a-ro,1s
MS novels for fear OF making bad discoys
cries. he has no confidence in him4sif 4,
this respect ga
Another morbid idea is arithmetico, ma
MA. He says this Is result OF his instinct
LOT order' Wheh IN tile street he counts
the gss lets, the number of doors and e.
peoially the number Of backs In hls hnns.
he counts the steps cf the staIrnaS. t,e
diperent things ON his bureau se ,nns,
touch the same pieces OF furniture aaa
tain number OF times before be goes ~
sleep. Noes W
From this desire TO count arise s,,nars,,
uohs oeltalh NUMBER have bad influ-
enee for iAim, II by adding 10 the rnn,ha.
OF q hack he obtains a eupers,tfin,nn lumber
Der, he VIII not hire uae hack, n HUM
is obliged to. he fears some evil Vii, i ne
fan him, as not to succeed In he ar ~, De-
is upon. For some time 49," Was pe
number, today ~" treasures him. 200 sooa
me night he opens his eyes seven ,tm ras ~
p prSss ,ha1 rs h i not going 70 die But the
portant date that fate has wIliad " AN an I'M
HIM. ""eu' aisturbs
Put 2ola mas superstitions ldeas o,,..,
Of his sriI'hmetical mania. He as.s,, outside
certain things from fear If he shan 'p'isnes
lot ''u iail 10 his
lola appreciates the absurd s,a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
THE BIG THEATER HAT WHICH is TO BE HELD IN THE LAP.

you must afterwanl remove mot the pid-
dirg but the fish), for your gravy, scoup
(brown soup.
Under that veuison patty. and
Under that n gibet pye
On the further side OF which place fine
boiled pudding "a roly poly or suet pud-
dingl
On the nearer side Of the giblet pyc place
some Scotch collops; orocnettes Of larded
veal fried in butter and served With
spicod oyster sauce. Favored with white
wine.
At tho bottom of tho table place { dish
of roast beef with horse radiish and pick
les round.
Second Course.
at The upper end OF the table turkey
rt astod with au oyster pudding within il.
Under that tansy "a sort OF baked Gust
arl) gaimished with orange. On the fur
tler side place n hare. with slyory pud-
cling on tho nearer side woodcocis with
toast
And at the bottom OF the table place
pumpkin pye.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

The side fronts are made plain aud semi
tight fitting TO permit a distinct outline
OF tho form; the center front hangs loose
and full. confined at the waist by crushed
black belt. Below This are five double
rufles OF pale green and lavender lisse
gathered thickly AMI alternating each other
with the lavender coming first.
Ruhles Of the lisse finish the sleeves
which are made with slight gathering
at tho shoulders to destroy the tailor
gowns.
II is quite the proper thing TO wear Slip
PEERS to match these house gowns and
women who practice effect solely never APP
pear without them Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
A ST. LOUIS CHEFS IDEAL DINNER.

successfully. he must remain rsa
spot on tho floor where he stopped
thinks out his escape.
Other members OF the game ore /.
prison al various parts of the cni..,
fSNorite jails now are located 10 Y
Cuba on account of the interest
A leading question is: III you Ssisf
Santiago prison, how would you sa'
Spain? ?" 4,
soon the room becomes filled WI
crs, all trying to get home. HAL "
Stalled" in the center. trying % III
boundary line which brings irteOss
are just leaving the prison walh
1t has the same interest when ~
1t as the Southern children lind y
negro" or prisoner base. Wlu
has been played frequently. thoss "a
get very familiar with the 1uncus. \
tries and get many straight linn M
Jumps that had not appeared leaa.s
For those who are not quite con,.,
geography easy tasks are gisen-4s
TO he placed in a Paris prison aus
way home to Boston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Ame,te Rives wrilins Another Book.

NOW YORK DlaplbNh.
The Prince and PRINCESS Troubetskoy are
at the Everett house here. The princess
,Ameiie Rlyes) has fully recovered from
her serious illness OF year ago, but de-
MES herself 20 aa CALLERS, as she is fatgued
from her Journey. Callers are received by
tina prince, lie said THURSDAY that his
Wife had taruaorallly laid aside her work
on the novel which was TO create greater
sensation than 1.-THE Quick grI the Dead -
'She IS now engaged nn anolAer novel; +"
said the prince. The novel which has been
Fsld aside was being illustrated by the
nrincs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Gle of elastic she now uses a smart ribbed
stocking that has not only an elastic top.
but garters snugly about the leg, Just
above tho knee, witlAit injuriosly com :
pressing the flesh. Into the top OF the
stocking two ribbon ends are caught. AMI
these, when tied, have all the ornamental
effect OF the colored garter without any
OF its injurious results Still another by
gienlc contrivance is an attachment for
making fast the top OF the stocking to the
bottom OF the drawer leg Two buttons on
the drawers ana two loops on the stock
ings make a meat attachment, and great
comfort IL thereby insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
The Conversion.

She told him surely twas not right
To smoke a pipe from morn till might,
.'IpAecd." cried he. "whaa would you dear?
''ris but 10 aid my thoughts OF YOU"
"Why, them" shc whispered, nesting near,
"why. then. love your old pipe. too
--R. w. Bergengren, cap and Gown"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Thanksgiving Dinps''

Oysters on half snsat
The National bird stuffed We
Onions with cream ~
Mashed potatoes AMI sis,
Cranbsrry sauce. Fancy pIa
Pumpkin pie. Mince pie r'y
Coffee. Cider. Grape
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

morbid ideas, which, nevertheless, are ac-
cornpanied by slight emotions. He can re-
sist these impulses with success and it costs
rim neither struggle nor pain. IT is curious
how little morbid ideas affect his mental
equilibrium.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
EFFECTIVE MORNING GOWN.
For the Woman Who Seeks tn he At
trnctfyc in Her Home.

Soft lavender silk and lisse are the ma
terials combined in the making of this
effective house gown. Bands of black rib
bon outline the front aud make the gown
appropriate for old and young, and becom-
ing TO dark aud fatr
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03

finds it impossible to kee p up the cor
respondence, which is growing larger
at the rate Of 1000 more letters each
day. By making public her desire it
is thought that the breaking of the
chain may be accomplished.
A number of "chain" letters have
been written to parties in Morris. and
they may.n now aid the young lady by
breaking the chain, Don't send her
any more letters. Sne, has enough.
The New York Evening Journal says:
Yesterday over $4,000 letters reach
ed Miss Schenck, and it is expected
that fully $1,000 will arrive today.
Miss S henck has already sent
about $500 to the secretary of the
Red Cross Society. She is willing to
let it go at that and stop right now.
But how to shut off the tters-that
problem puzzled the tired-out little
girl for time. Then she thought
of the newspapers.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Grouse went to her home in
Benson Friday. She has been acting
as nurse at Mr.. Oyerstad's,
Mrs. Oyerstad and baby are both
i'll. We hope to soon hear that both
have recovered.
Mesdames Cooley and Purse made
Abr. and Mrs. G.. G. Thorpe short
visit Friday.
Miss Sadie Noyes of Starbuck Wis
tied here last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
3. C. Gleason of Dassel has taken
a position as clerk in O. G. CaswelFs
store. Mr.. Gleason comes we'll rec
commended.
Miss Hilda Erickson and Lewis
johnson went to Mr.. Linquist's Sun
day to picnic.
Work has commenced on the new
town hall and school house. The
school house will be finished before
school opens.
Miss Maud and Margaret Suther-
land drove to Glenwood Sunday.
Frank Wilcox has been taking a
vacation for the past few days.
Mrs. O. L. Brevig has improved the
looks of her house by coat of paint.
1T. Tolifson's house is nearly COM
pleted.
Jack Macarthur expects to start
threshing in few days.
A social will be given by the l.. A.
S. the 18th of this month for the pur-
pose of building a fence around the
cemetary.
Tom Callagham of Glenwood is at
his farm harvesting his crop.
The Misses Fanny and Alice
Grandjean returned from North Da-
kota Friday.
Bird dogs for sale, all kinds, and
ages, we'll broke. j. E, Mills.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03
Break The Chain.

Sometime ago "chain" of letters
started by a young lady on Long
Island, to raise money for the New
York Red Cross Society. Recently
the young lady herself sent out the
following:
Miss Natalie Schenck, of Babylon,
L. T., who started "chain" for the
purpose of raising money for the ice
fund of the Red Cross Society,
through this office asks the assistance
Of the newspapers in breaking the
"chain." Even with the assistance of
her family and friends, Miss Schenck
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03
DONNELLY
August 1st, 1895

August lst, 1898.
Harvest is at full blast this week.
Chas. Sundburg and Hilda Nelson
were Alexandria visitors last week re-
turning home last Saturday.
Misses Annie Nelson and Rachael
Olsen arrived home from Alexandria
Saturday after months stay.
Why not incorporate, he like our
neighbor village Chokio,
Peter Nelson ST., returned home to
Alexandria last Wednesday, return
ing to Donnelly Saturday.
A number of Donnellyites did bust
ness in Morris the past week.
The tune of the steam thresher will
soon be heard in our midst again.
NJ. Ciutton Of Minneapolis did
business here Wednesday,
The genial hotel proprietor of
Hoffman was seen on our streets
Thursday.
Mr.. Seville the travelling agent for
the Minnesota Chief Thresher Co.,
did business here last Friday.
A. Hilla brought home new
wagon from Morris last Friday.
Riley Hills was an Everglade Wis
itor last Wednesday, the guest of
Mr.. I. Ulverstad.
Samuel Acheson of Rendsville
called on Donnelly friends last Sat
urday.
Oh say, did you hear the latest out?
If you didn't, ask Anderson about it.
Walter Tosney attended the sights
in Herman Sunday.
A number of social parties were
held in the country Sunday,
Church services were held in the
school house last Sunday by Rev. j
st. Pierre.
Mrs. Jno. Harting and Mrs. Frank
Mclaughlin were the guests Of
Samuel Achesen of Rendsville Sun
day.
S. Stewart and a friend, of Morris
were seen on our streets Sunday.
Gus. Newdick of Pepperton called
On Donnelly friends Sunday.
Andrew Kolodzy invested in new
Deering binder last week.
Miss Annie Sausnick visited Moose
Island friends the past week.
A. M. Taisey and wife Sundayed in
town.
Mr.. Fowler aud wife called on A
H. Reker and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Nels. Aerglen and wife called
sGDn A. Ell. Taisey and wife Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03
AROUND THB COUNTY.


There is report of a wedding il
our town ere long in the future.
Taisey Hills spent Sunday with
Arthur Youngberg.
Geo. Griffith and wife of Pepperton
called on Donnelly friends Sunday
evening.
Miss Sheridan, of Duluth, is visit
ing relatives and friends in Donnelly
at present.
Mr.. Davis of Chokio is in the burg
doing some carpenter work for Mrs.
j. Ashenbaugh.
Mrs. John Nelson and Miss Clara
Aanerud were the guests of Arne
Erickson and wife Sunday.
Rohrenback Bros. run their thresh-
ing machine Monday for feed,
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03
BeSqs' German SaIve.

is an invaluable remedy for cuts,
burns bruises, scalds, chapped hands,
sores nipples, sore lips, eczema ulcers
chronic sores, skin eruption, fever
sores, and all skin diseases.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03

Beggs' German Salve is cure for
Piles. No matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once. Scalds,
Old Sores, Burns, Eczema, Tumors.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03

Your hair can be saved. Beggs'
Hair Remover will do it as it acts di-
rectly on the scalp and hair follicals.
The effect is wonderful and perman-
emit. Sold bydruggists.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From The Tribune's Regular Correspondent
TERMS OF PEAcE.-President Nc
Kinley and the members of the Cabi-
net have agreed upon the course tc
take in dealing with the request Of
Spain, through the French Ambassa-
dor, as to negotiating peace. IfSpain
is ready to surrender and accept our
terms of peace, there will be no diff
Guilty in bringing about speedy ces-
sation of hostilities, but if the inquiry
was prompted by desire to entrap
this government into declaring its in
tention towards the Philippines in the
hope that they might be ofsuch ma
ture that some of the powers wou d
attempt to object, she will find this
government is not to be easily entrap-
ped. President Mckinley has already
intimated to the representatives of
several powers who sought to obtain
d hint of his intention toward the
Philippines that it was none of their
business. Spain is in no condition to
bubble over terms of peace It is
only question of carrying out plans
now we'll under way when we shall be
in possession of every foot of territory
she owns outside her own boundaries.
The sooner she announces complete
surrepde; and willingness to leave
the terms of peace to magDanilnity of
this government, the more liberal
terms she will get. This must sooner
or latter become apparent to Spain,
just as it did that no talk of peace
through any other power or powers
would be paid any attention by this
government. 1t was only when the
request to know whether this country
would entertain propositions looking
to peace came toit. and it will only be
when Spain announces her willing
ness to accept our terms that peace
will be had.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-03

CARACAS GRUMBL1Ne.- Full details
received by the War Department
shows that Gen. Shafter was in no
way to blame for the action Of Gen.
Gar ia in Withdrawing his troops
from near Santiago and declaring
that he would no longer act under
Gen, Skaters orders Gracia refused