davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
SPANISH SPIES MUST
LEAVE CANADA.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Steps have
been taken by which Lieut.. Carranza.
who has conducted the Spanish spy sys-
tenn at Montreal, with his associate. Se~
ner Du Bose. the former first secretary OF
the Spanish legation here, will be ex-
PEELED from Canada within the next few
days unless they adopt their own means
to leave before an international reason Is
raised for their leaving Canada. The
Carranza letter. detailing his spy system.
was communicated to the British am
bassadoo Sir Julian Pauncefote, together
with all other information bearing on the
operations of the Spanish In Canada.
The ambassador was quick 10 act In
the matter, and without waiting the slow
process OF the mail he cabled the entire
matter to the foreign office. No doubt is
entertained as to the speedy action of the
authorities at London, now that speci-
fic case has been made out against the
Spanish officials in Canada They would
have taken the initiative ere this had
there been anything mere than suspicion
as to the operations of Carranza and Du
I0sc. buI tne NdrTdaZd AElter was pivct
positive ard the British officials viii now
move quickly and on their own vosition
toward securing adequate redress. The
state department has not cabled Ambas-
sador Hay. not deeming 1t necessary to
do more than simply lay the facts before
the British ambassador here. 1t is ex-
pected Lord Salisbury will call the atten-
ton OF the Spanish government 10 the
undeslrahiliiy of having Messrs. Carranza
and Du Bose remain in Canada longer. as
the operations are SO obviously hostile To
the United States.
Aside from the official action or the
British government, 1t Is quite likely that
the Canadian officials viii take action
against Carranza and pu Bose under the
Canadian statutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Preparing TO BUY
CANADIAN STEAMERS.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 5.-Capt
Robinson, OF the United States army. was
In the city on Saturday comforting with
the c. p. r. officials, the object OF his
visit being to charter the big steamships
Tartar and Athenian for the United States
government. He met the Tartar on her
arrival in Victoria from the north and at
the same time was gwen chance to look
over the Athenian, which reached that port
bound North on Friday. On reaching Van
couver he was met by J. ID. Townley. as
sistant superintendent OF G. p. r. here.
TO whom he formally made his ofrer TO
charter the steamers. Mr.. Towniey. who
was seen by pos,-Intelligencer represen-
tative In regard TO the matter said; THE
United States government wants 10 charter
our two steamships. but we prefer TO sell
them outright. Capt. Robinson inspected
suit the government. their object being
TO use them in transporting troops 70
Manila There is some objection / believe
being made 10 the purchase of Canadian
vessels for such a purpose, but 1t VIII not
interfere with the sale OF the steamships
If we DECIDE TO let them go.
Capt. Robinson is In direct communica-
tion with Washington and In a few days
will know whether the deal is 20 be put
through. If our terms are accepted the
boats viii be sold. They have lately been
on the Alaska run which owing 10 the fall
ing off in travel. has been anything but lu-
crative to us"
From another reliable source i. was
learned that the deal Is almost sure 10 go
through. and that ID will De a sale and not
a charter. The company. however has put
a high price on the boats. knowing the
scarcity OF suitable vessels on the other
side. The steamships are spiendidly adapt
cd fer the work of transporting large bod
les of troops The Tartar's gross Tonnage
is 4 rs. length $40 feet breadth of beam &
feet depth % feet inches The Athenian
Ia built on q similar scale. Both vessels
have speed OF Is TO IS knots an hour The
Tartar will carry 1.soo to Ice men and the
Athenian 600 to 700
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
GEN. MILES At TAMPA.
In~peets the Troops tn See What
Reciments Are Ready for Service.

TAMPA. June 5-cea. Nelson A Miles
accompanies by Mai Gen. saafter and
Ma Gen ] & Breckinr.1ge. inspector
general % ;he army who. Hiih 90 Joea
Jaceh Astor. arrived IL TAMPA tofay. made
thorough. inspect.or Of the cavalry regi-
rnen.s ard tae volunteer troops In the
camp 70 tse nor.h of Fort Tampa city.
WIKI view 30 4Scersalu.ng whzt rcgl-
Epe1ts were fully equipped Tor servsce,
Gen Ma-s also spent seras ,lme inspect
Ing the transports a. P5rt Tampa Every
regiment a. Tampa and Port Tampa hsta
saas-2x ard volunteer win be reviewed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
COLLIER TNiCkE>HsM LEAVES
II IL Thought She Goe~ to Meet the
Squadron From tadis.

Copyrighted. 1855. by the Associated Press.
ST PIERRE. Martinique, jane as
p m--The British sseamer Twickcnhann.
having remained AZ FORT lie France sever
a weeks without getting perm .sSien to
land hsr cargo of seao tons @ coal con-
ssrred 10 the spanish consul. w.H .eave tu-
nigat for Janaiea.
There are numerous reports that a feet
wts seea OF che north coast a. the island
yesterday. and it NAV be that ths Twtck-
e,shasn goes 10 ccal the sa!ps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
VESSELS LEAVE yHE FLEET.
Three of Them Have Gone ProbabI,
for Coai or Provisions

Copyrighted. 1895. by the Associated Press
PORT Al PRINCE. Hayti. June 5. s
T. m.-Accordng 20 the latest adviee>
from Santiago de Cuba. there were not
more than seventeen ships i'm the offins all
day, and ii IS believed there that the
three missing vessels have gone for pro-
visions and munitions OF war. Al 6 O'Clock
this evening the Haytisn steamer Nouvele
Noidergie arrived here from Cape Hay
tien. after touching q all the ports along
the coast. she reports yesterday a Moe
ST. Nicholas she saw the United States
The vessel was under convoy. IL was as
eerta.ned from passengers on the Nou-
vei,e Nod.rgue that the Resolute had been
pursued between Jean Rsibel and Mole
St Nicholas by two Spanish corvettes
From the same source II IS learned thai
Admiral Cervera's squadron in Its entirety
IS no; in the port of Santiago de Cuba
hut that only cruiser. supposed 10 be
the Crlstohal Colon. one torpedo boat and
two auxiliary cruisers are there.
4 dispatch from government source at
Port an Prince says.
a Hay:!sn Informant: now In Santiago
d. cuba cables taSt The destitUiton there
has greatly increased Slbce the bofnhard-
ment began. and the military Commando
has been forced t0 TCauce the ra'tons q
.hp soldiers. among Whom there is much
discomfort"
T'he-e has been no direct communication
thus far today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Copyrighted. 1895 by the Associated Press.
KINGSTON Jamaica, June 81 p. M
A dispatch from Port Antonio says; A
vessel that has arrived here from Santiago
de Cssba reports that the Americans sunk
OH Friday night the Spanish torpedo boat
destroyer Terror.
The assumption based upon dispatches
from Madrid, has been that the destroyer
Terror. after leaving Fort De France, went
to Porto Rico. and 1t is probable that the
Port Antonio dispatch confuses her with
her sister destroyer. the Furor. as has
several times been done in dispatches from
other points.
Is II the CadtE Squadrons
Copyrighted 1s9s by the Associated Presss
CAPE HAYTTEN. JLne $40 p. m.-
The United States troopship Resoiute for
merly the Yorktown. under convoy of the
torpedo boat destroyer Mayfower. Ogden
Goelet's converted yacht, arrived at Moe
st. Nicholas yesterday and departed short
ly after.
Advices from Mole st. Nicholas say that
yesterday Saturday, some distance of
Jean Rabel. a seaport on the northwest
coast of Haytl. half way between Port de
Paix and Mole ST. Nicholas. combat
took place between three Spanish and four
American warships. The American ships
are said to have Withdrawn from the com
bat Qaa Of iae Snaaish warships entered
the harbor efs5ean Rabei for water.
The officers of the ships lying at Mole ST.
Nicholas were extremely reticent. Jean
Rabel is an insurgent seaport. and there is
no telegraphic station there. 1t is thought
possible that the Spanish ships encoun-
tered were the vanguard OF the CadIz fleet.
The names of the American ships are not
aseertained. but 1t is believed here that
they were probably scout boats.
Squadron Is Out Week.
LONDON. June GA dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph from Gibraltar SAYS: The
Cadlz reserve squadron Is now out week
and bound for Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
SPAIN WANTS PEACE.
Evidences Accumulate That She In
Preparing to Make Overtures.

WASHINGTON. June 5.--The belief is
growing In the best informed government,
circles that Spain Is sincerely anxious TO
make peace. and that even now She Is
seeking a favorable opportunity TO make
overtures in that direction. Numerous evl-
dences OF this have come 10 ihe attention
Of the authorities here. hut up 20 this time
no actual move has been made toward as
certalning on wha, basis the United States
would consider peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
TROOPS LANDED NEAR SANTIAGO
One Engagement Already and the City to Be Promptly
Invested
special Dispatch to the po.t-Iu.el,iseucer.

NE" YORK GA special
Eastern Cuba told of the landing 5000
sent The Americans united
5000
admiral
have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

FRoViNcETOWN. Mass. June "A
fatal accident occurred las night On the
cruiser san Francisco. by the fall of
one of the cruisers wslaiehoats from the
davits Klaus VESSEL. coxswAtn. was
drowned AMI sseaman Stevenson sustain
ID fractured lsg WesselI ess 60 years
old His body was recovered Tnis after
ysoayq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

MOBILE Ala. 1urv 5.~The Firth cav
alyy aai th. E..eventh infantry .ett camp
Plant system Ter Tampa. Five reg. E.ents
OK yoiuateess REMAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Hts TBf. BIosh sDf.
1 steamer Toad of cattle Reported
so Have Reached Havana.

MADRID. June 81 .. m.~A dispafca
from Havana, SAYS ere Spanish EuaSoat
Areila ard a Steamship wl,h 80 head of
cattle have arrived there.
Gen. Blamco. according 70 ihe Dispatch.
ass pusl.shed ar order prohibiting foT-
eigu newspaper CORES srsoFaegs.z from stay
ing In Cuba, under penalty q being treat
Cd a. AHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
TROOP SHIPS GOING TO SANTIAGO.
The ResoIute, Conveyed by the May
Hover, Passes Mole ~. Nicholas.
NEW YORK, June 6-rhe Journal has
the following copyrixhted special:


CAPE HAYTIEN. June 5.-The tor
peeo boat destroyer. Mayfiower arrived at
Mole ST. Nicholas. conveying the troop
ship Resolute AS soon as commander
Mackenzie had forwarded dispatches 10
Washington the Msyfiower left with her
eousort.
'As the Msyfiower Is the most heavily
armed. as well as the speediest Of the
large yachts bought by the government.
It is supposed that ihe expedition in her
charge IS bound for Santiago and that iEs
importance made * necessary 10 furnish
A protector able TO COPE with any Span
ish gunboat that m.gh; be tempted 10
try TO capture the rich prize. In addition
10 the troops the Resoiute Is known to
have on board vast quantities OF ammu-
ri ificn for the feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
HON LIEUT.. H|)Ba)N
C|)RKED THE BOTTLE
His Daring Dash Into the
Harbor Of Santiago.
EVERY DETAIL EXECUTED,
His Programme Carefully Pre-
pared and Carried Out.

six Torpedoes Were Placed In the
Bottom Of the Doomed Vcsael. e
he Exploded hy Hohs0m Himself
From the Bridge. After HIS Little
Crew Had GONE Over the side.
The Old Collier Placed SQuareiy
est Place, Where Its Width Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Continued on Page 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

LONDON. June Ga dispatch 10 the
Daily Telegraph from Gibraltar says: The
Cadlz reserve squadron is now out week
and bound for Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
The Terror Sunk BY Samp-
sons Fleet Friday.
NO PARTICULARS AT HAND
An Engagement Reported Off the
Eastern Coast of Hayti.

Three Spanish Cruisers Thought 10
he the Advance OF the Cadtn
Sqsadron Reported m Attacking
Four American Scouting ships
which Retreeted-One of the
Spanish Vessels Enters q Haytian
Telegraph station at the Haytian
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16
Minnesota Mills Using Kansas Wheat.

When Secretary COburn said at the
convention Of buttermakers, "Ifyou Min
nesota men want more OF our Kansas
wheat with which to go on making more
Of your wOrld-famous high-patent -four
we will continue to furnish IL" he spoke
q greater truth than most Of his audi
tors imagined. In an article on the
wheat situation the Chicago Tribune
says that the complaints regarding the
spring wheat -four are significant. The
opinion Of the inspector, backed by the
experts of the Board Of Trade commit
tee, is that there rs something radi-
cally and constltutionally wrong with
a large part of the 1897 wheat crop.
The Northwestern millers have recog-
nized this and have been forced to call
on the Southwest for wheat for mix
ing purposes. One Of the most remark
able features of the movement Of the
1897 crop has been the shipment Of
large quantities Of Kansas wheat to
Minneapolis for milling. The North
western millers have been fighting the
use Of the words Minneapolis and
Minnesota as describing the locality In
which wheat used in milling spring
wheat -four Is raised. In face of this
the Minneapolis millers during the last
three months have been using a great
quantity of Kansas wheat and have
been prominent buyers at Kansas City.
A prominent Northwestern railroad
man In q recent interview admitted that
the Northwestern wheat of the 1897 crop
was SO inferior that the quality of the
-four produced was greatly improved by
the use OF Kansas wheat, which was Of
unusually good quality"
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16
Texas Democrats Stand by Bryan.

The Democrat executive committee Of
Texas has called State convention to
be held at Galveston August 2. The pri-
maries will be limited to Democrats Of
the Bryan sort. Each voter will be asked:
Il. Are you Democrat and will you
vote for the Democratic nominees at the
next election? 2. Did you vote for the
opposition to either the national Demo-
cratic ticket nominated at Chicago or the
State Democratic ticket nominated at
Fort Worth at the general election In
November, 1862"
An affirmative answer to the first and
a negative response to the second will
be necessary to entitle persons to vote
at the primaries.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16

his liking that could be raised cheaply
and abundantly as q condiment TO go
with ouT cheap corn commenced rails
ing artichOkes in small way for my
hogs about nine years ago. My first ex-
perience satisfied me that artichOkes
were the root crop for hogs and IhaVeever
since raised from six to fifteen acres each
year EOr my hogs. / have found them to
be an easy and sure crop to raise, and
very prolific In yield--250 to 400 bushels
per acre on my prairie upland.
AS the hogs are very fond OF them,
and freezing in the ground does not In
lure them, they can be left where grown
and the hogs will root them out as they
want them.
Although have alfalfa pasture for my
hogs in summer, they never seem to
grow so fast as they do in the fall of the
year, after they have been turned in on
the artlchOke field. The artichOke seems
to be natural food for them, and in con-
nection with corn comes as near being
a perfectly balanced ration for health,
fast growth and fat as any feed know
Of l find that five acres rs about enough
for sixty to seventy-fVe hogs or shoats.
In this proportion they are undoubtedly
one OF the most profitable crops a hog
raiser can grow SO long as the hogs
have plenty of artichOkes they will never
be feVerish or costiVe. plant here from
April Is to May l. though two weeks
later would do fairly well. l am salts
fed no Kansas farmer will miss 1t by
planting a liberal artlchOke patch for
his hogs. GEO. A. ARNOLD.
Hayden, Neb
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16
Direct Legislation League Formed.

The visit of Eltweed Pomeroy to To-
peka resulted at least In some local
good for direct legislation. A league
was formed which will undoubtedly
push the referendum as local Issue,
and It's influence may extend to other
parts Of the State Direct legislation in
itself is simple, and 1t Is an easy mat
ter to organize a direct legislation
league. All that Is needed is the CO.
operation of three or more persons who
believe in direct legislation, and dues
and fees are not a necessary adjunct
II you are interested in advancing direct
legislation and are not in touch with
any means Of doing so, write to the
Advocate and News for information.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16
An Opinion.
tContlnued from page I'D

(C0ntlnued from page lO.J
people Of the United States need not
look further to the courts for justice,
but that they must either make up their
minds to submit not only to the present
exactionS, but to the payment OF future
mortgages that may be piled upon
them by the railroads, or they must
take issue with the courts and exact
from them guarantees that provisions
of the constitution that have been con-
strued by the courts and sanctioned by
the people for a hundred years shall be
beyond the power Of the courts to
change, or, what seems to be better
remedy, to set the idle labor OF the
country to work to build railroads OF
their own without bonds or stocks to be
watered, and re-watered, and watered
again, as is done to-day, whenever the
interests Of corporation judges and for
elgn owners Of our railroads deem 1t to
their interest.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16

The Populist State committee will
meet at Topeka April 20 to decide on the
place for holding the State convention.
The matter was left to the executive
committee, but there being some divi-
sion of sentiment the question has been
referred back to the full committee. 1t
is understood that the convention will
be held either at Wichita or Topeka.
Secretary Upton says that he favors
Wichita and was of the same opinion
before the matter was discussed at ALL
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16
ArtichOkes for Hogs.

In these days when competition is very
sharp as well in farming industries as
anything else, 1t behooves everyone to
look to his own interests and produce
everything as cheaply as possible, yet
without deterioration. In the line of
stock-growing It is especially important
that we produce the best hogs and the
best cattle for the least money, This can
be done only by securing feed which is
cheap and at the same time produces the
greatest number of pounds Of meat.
l have frequently heard Of the great
productiveness OF artichokes for hog
feed, and Of Its value as feed that
would like to know more about 1t. VIII
not those who have had experience
(brlefly) through the columns of the Ad-
vocate and News, please state the yield
per acre and the estimated value as feed
compared with corn. A. G. Lands.
Lawrence, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16
THIS WEEKS MARKETS.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, March IA.

Wheat-Falrly active, about steady.
No. / hard, 8S1A0SSc; No. 2, $3.50
SSAC; No. 8, S4@S5hc; No 1 red, SO
@94c; No. 2, 93c; No. 8, S9@91c; No. 2
spring, S6087c; No. 3, S3@S5c.
Corn-Active, about steady. No. 2
mixed, 26026AC.
0ats-Active, firm. No. 2 white, 2Sc
Rye-Firm. No. 2, 45046c.
Hay--Weaker. Choice timothy, $3.50
@9; choice prairie, $7@7.25.
Butter-Active,c country scarce. Cream
cry, 1501Shc; dairy, 14@16c.
Eggs-Fresh, &c,
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16

The Lincoln Beacon says that the
Popullsts of that county will push ex-
Congressman William Baker of that
county for Governor, Notwithstanding
his refusal to become an active candi-
date.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16
Kansas City Produce Market,
Kansas CitY. Man

KANSAS CITY, March IA.
Cattle-Receipts 4,5OO. Best grades
steady, others slow. Texas steers, $3.75
OATS; Texas cows, $9,5O@42O; native
steers, S3.5OQ545; native cows and
heifers, $175@445; stockers and feed
ers, $S@5.95; bulls, $4,000.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16

No one will deny but what roots are
good for hogs, and that 1t is as natural
for hogs to root as 1t is for chickens to
scratch. And when by roofing they can
find something to their Hiking in abun-
dance there is no animal that seems so
COMMENTED and docile as the hog. Know
ing this to be a fact, and also that the
raising Of hogs could be made more Of a
success II some root could be found to
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.

Hogs-Receipts, 4,OOU. Market slow,
weak, to sc lower Bulk of sales, 1886
@S.8O; heavies, $3.65@3,90; packers,
SS.60@39O; mixed, $S.6O@SS5; lights,
$3.55@S,7O; yorkers, $S,659S.7O; pigs,
$3.40636O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, $455@5.25; muttons, $S.6O@465.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
ToDAi's RACES.
Morris Park Entries.

seven.olghths Of n mile selling -Doubls
Quick. Banquo II lls Mount Washington,
Midlight, James Munroo no Barncystouc,
oXnard los WoodranRer, Uncle Louis, Sara
toga l0S BRASS 100.
Five-elghths of a mile passepartout 100,
ordeal lO7 Great Land i0i, finder i0l, Ben
viking. Ned Wiilama 100 Gold Mine ~. Elk
trome e5, LaCheylot, Easter Morn, Noris,
Ninety Cents. Leplda, Mazie o, %.
Ramapo handicap, one mleIiand Ball.
Geo, Keene 100. st Calatinc l0G, Bangle ils,
Sailor King III. Sanders III. Banastar, Swift
mas li3. Whistiug Con los, Danforth 103.
Martha II 81. Sensational 50
Fordham handicap, seven -eiehths OF milo
-Algo 49, Macy 10. Irish Reel 1879, Whio
Frost 1871. Geo. Keene i29. St Calatine ia.
Haad Ball l29, Sanders. Swiftmas l27. Don De
Orc 1876. Den Doran l?2, rolucs III, Barney
stone 107. Iii Lee 49, Lady Marion 81.
Five and half furougs initiation 10,
Lady Exile ~. Meddlesome. Aurdale, Tophot
81, Al Reeves. Tyrian 50, Dr. Vaughan, New
berger 81
One mile. selling -Hanwcll. Estaca Double
Quick III, Squan, Filamcnt, Oxnard 100, Near
est %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

advantages OF the Guy OF Mexico FOR spring
tratuing grounds. II Il appears feasible Mex.
icans VIII he given a treat OF baseball as q
diversion from buli fights.
Harry Steintoidt has reached Fort Worth fct
his Winters rest. He has made good show
Ing rs utility man with the Cincinnati kcds.
According to John y. Grace. the wcslcru
srcrtjng man. Denver Ed Smith. the heavy
weight pusilst. Is dead. Grace SAYS Smith
and enc OF hts sparring partners got into n
quarrel scmc time ago at Wichita. kan. ana
smith wae shot. the bullet entering his right
lung. Smith fingered for some time. but died
september II. Tho affair was never heard 81
because Smith was known under an assumed
name This has hecn denied. however,
II the Cleveland club IL to take the place Of
the 81, Louie browns IN the National league,
the National league will have to secure aus
other city TO take Clcveiand's place, IL Ii DO.
lieycd that Indianapolis will be the city Sc
lec,cd. II Is also believed that Lave Crrss
has been purchased by John 4. brush and will
be found with the Indianapolis club next sea
son. l, Is now intimated that SIM mn I'm
vii, not 70 10 81. Louis, but that he will also
be found With the tiooscr aggregation,