davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Cincinnati May g1.-Only three favorites won Tor
the talent at Oakley to-day. Virgie o. at 10 to J.
easily beat Komurasak. the top choice IN tho
fourth race. Maggie g.. winner OF the second race
was also Is TO IN the betting Weather fair; track
fast.
First race tnve furonss)-Ftavt us ii8 tconsy) 70
won. Mayme ~ NJ. ITO q. Mathews. 20 . and 20 o.
second. Press Kimba 100 Neauohamp). 3 70 l, third
Trne-i:3h ,,,.o ,,.u-. G ,oo
(r9e,urhampD q to /, won; Miss Ross lO3 Trtton. o
10 and and 10 second; Ray IL. 100 (KuhnI. 10 to l.
third. Time 2S%. No. ..--u.~ "a
Third race selling nve furionss)oPeter steTins -
Ounce, Z 10 won: LEILA Murray % &C. Cay) 10 z
and 20 g. second: Plccoia. e8 (Nuto' to !. 'hird
F",rth race (one mile; s.,,ng)-virgis o.. e3 Dupee
IS 20 l. won Kornurasaki. l0 70. Clay. o TO ana z
n e second Miss Francis 100 Conley). to l. third
Time-l43A -. 81, ~, "a,
FIFTH race zone mile and seventy yardslsimon W. lo
n Ma,hews) 4 10 B. won. Boanerges. ll5 &c. Clayton
even out. second skyiark. lo4 Ooniey). 10 10 l.
s,rth race Cseven furongs; selns,-Bnsh.on loi
Cseauchamp) won; Kitty b. 1o4 .Aker). 10 %
and even second Harry Gaines. 100 u. Mathews). 70 to
I. third Tfme-1:2Ib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

was originally arranged to DO held between bald,
cooper and Eden, the latter one OF me ener
ders Eden o refq ns Wnning Eden may be
pended by the Racing Board or the /" a. W. loi
refusing to ride.
Francis T Dwyer tho vice-consu Of the North
California Division OF the l.. A. W. was IN TINS
city yesterday. Mr.. Dwyer says the racing conoi-
tons In the West peculiar. but he THINKS tha'
things will be Strengthened out in time. Tine cal
iforniens sometimes look at matters In a different
light than do their friends in the East" he said
They desire the privilege OF holding sunday
racing II they Mt They don't like to be told ole,
that they can't have Sunday racing. Ihey Simply
want the privilege OF deciding the question ior
themselves You see we are the descendahs %. '1s
old pioneers. and we like to 40 as we pc 1d e we
to walk on the grass we 40 H. anu i,,ie
feel IKE cutting across lot we 90 H. ad he Wells
at us
There were only 541 new members taken Into the
T. A. W last week as compared with 1.6ol tor the
cores pondlng week last year. New-York hao 70
new members with total Of sos; Penn as, ana
49, WIN "a 4 '1la -! Of and NewJsTsey q with total
Of 1914
At a meeting of tho Race Committee Of the Quill
Club Wheelmen yesterday II was decided to hold
another race meet at the Manhattan Beach track
on August q The club VIII move mo n ms ne"
quarters, at No. l20 Nassau-st.. early next week.
Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names ana al
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor of The Tribune.
AMATEUR CYCLING RECORDS BROKEN.
New Bedford. Mass. May sl.-The opening hicy-
Gle tournament o, the Buttonwood Bicycle Track
was held yesterday afternoon. and [. stuart boit-
Ing OF Providence. broke the amateur records
standing start paced for three. four and ten miles
The other FIVE races were interesting, and seven
thousand people them
Bolting's records were: Three miles. 6le1 -5; best
previous by J. H. Gardner. Springfield. september
H. 1885, 6s6. Four miles S2'S-5 best previous, py
7 II Gardner at Spring field September H. 1885, SOL
Ten miles 21:f3 25: best previous by L. s. Melhtles
at Springfield September a. 1898. 23:N 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago May s1.-weather clear. track fast Kc-
suits: 49,
soura e~en second. Defender II. third; Tine-lo'n,
second race (s,x furonrs)-K iman. 10 J. won, E!se
BrambIe TO Q second czarow.,z third. Tmen1:llH
Third race (one mie)-B Boni'o even; won fior'nio
Q IN second. Founding, third. Time-1*.
Fourth race 0our furlongs)-Espienase; 70 "on
ean,rilo 4 10 3 second: Have. third. Ttme-o;4s<
FYuh race mile and seventy yards)-Sutton TO
won: Banquo H. out second sunburst. third Ilme-
80. 49, ,r A., -or.
MIllis NJ 8 10 q second: Cherry Flame. thira' I7ne-
1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
6O-62 West 23d St.
YACHTS AVID YACHTSMEN.

Henry Darlington. OF Pittsourg Is the owner o.
the large steam yacht Ereba. which was buit
las, winter IN the yards OF Lewis Nixon OF ELIZA
bethport. on the order OF ]. Frederick Tame on
the New-York Yacht Club. the name OF , ons
owner has been carefully withheld ana the lhCl
that Miss Cruger performed the christening yeI,-
monv last week led many yachtsmen 10 ne,e'e
,hot Colonel s. V r. CrugeT owned the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

At tho yards OF Louis Harding. on tho Harlem
River the steam yacht Viva. owned by Isaac A
Hopper has received new dining-room and cabin
She has been in the drydock at Tebos. being
painted and is now at anchor OFT the lndiah
Yacht Clmb. OF which her owner rs ntmDcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

the large steam yacht Elreba which was punt
last winter IN the yards OF Lewis Nixon OF i''@"
h.thnort on the order Of ]. Frederick Tame, OF
owner has been carefully withheld. and the iact
that Miss Crugcr performed the christening yIeI,
monv last week led many yachtsmen 10 ne,'e'e
hat Colonel s V. R. Cruger owned tho vessel
Tho new steel steam yacht built and designed by
Archibald Watts. formerly commodore or tho
American Yacht Club will be launched Mt tho
yards Of the Jonson Engineering and Foundry
Company in East ono hundred and-eiT nteehth-s'
at p. on June In her constructor ms ,s'
especially in regard 70 tho provisions Tor saiety
in Of collision or grOund1s 1na .y sFe since
Commodore Watts produced her plans
Tho steam yacht Wanda. formerly owned by
Harry s Hfary 81 s sansy T%sedc and
fitted out at Tcbo's
The E-foot racing sloop syce, owned by Com
modorc u. NJ IIoyt, has gone into commission AT
Greenport, her winter quarters and j. n9w nm,
hoTed II the stamford yacht cF LIB of wG Kslf fae
owned by John p. Mills. Of no New oIk ia Ttd
club hene looked forward 20 +. ea aB to rs e
at IN. Larchmont Yacht club VII. II Is thought
bring all the racers Of this class together
Tho in keel sioop Departure. owned by c. Bar
mum seel.v o, tho Larchmont Yacht club. Will
be ready TO meet her competitors OF tho Sefoot
class In about two weeks.
Tho Jamaica Bay Yacht Club opened It's club
house for the season Monday.
The clubhouse Of tho American Yacht club. az
Milton Point Rye ~ r, has been opened
Tho schooner yacht Lydia. owned by ". r. Wey
NJ the IArchmont Yacht Club. IS being fitted out
The schooner yacht Brunhido, owned by John NJ
Masury. OF tho New-Yors Yacht Club. has arrived
at Rio Janeiro.
II c Roomc's little naphtha yacht WAIKIKI
rbosc long VOYAGE was lately described IN Tho
tribune has been reported At tho straits or Ma ~
Of Great Lakes TO the ST. Lawrence. ana WIZ
come round by the GuH and the Atlantic TO her
home hero.
Tho race for the North Sea Cup. from Dover -
Heligoland Will he started June IS This trophy
which ts presented by H. Gordon Iodgknson. IL
for yachts OF fifty tons ana under. whlch arc arc
Yachts will be towed TO kie TO Join IN the reKatta
Tor tho German Emperor's cup when VIII %
sailed for on juno 20
Tho big steam yacht Margar!ta. owned by An
thonv + Drexei Of the N.w-York Yacht Club. II
TO b heightened She has Just finished a Ions
cruise in tho Mediterranean and has arrived IN tho
Clyde from southampton
River. the steam yacht Viva. owned by Isaac A
Hopper has received n new dning-room and cabih.
She has been in the drydock at Tebos. being
t. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Tho big steam yacht Margar!ta. owned by An
thonv J. Drexel Of the New-York Yacht Club. IL
to b heightened. She has just finished a long
cruise in tho Mediterranean and has arrived IN mo
DIVIDE from Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Vheelmen may obtain full printed information ana
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor OF The Tribunc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

The steam yacht Wanda. formerly owheu py
Harry 6 Henry OF tho New-York Yacht Club.
has been sold 20 ". Stanley Tweedie. ana mas
IL Cd niIt a TchO's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

The race for the North Sea Cup. from Dover -
Heligoland VIII he started on June IS This trophy.
which is presented by II. Gordon Hodgkinson. ~
owned I'm England. on arrival ~ teligolano. tn'
Yachts will be towed to kiel. 10 join IN me reXatt a
Tor tho German Emperor's cup. which VIII Do
smiled for on juno ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

was originally arranged to DO held between o BsG
,iders Eden refused 10 ride. and Bald and Cooper
competed alone, Bald winning. Eden may be sH US
pended by the Racing Board OF the l." A. W. loi
refusing TO ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

At a meeting Of tho Race Committee Of the Quill
Club Wheelmen yesterday It was decided to hold
another race meet at the Manhattan Beach track
on August a. The club will move into us ne"
quarters at No. 100 Nassau-st.. early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

H. C. Roomcs little naphtha yacht WAIKIKI.
whose long voyage was lately described N Tho
Tribune has been reported AT tho Straits az Ma X
inaw and Is now on her way through tho chnin
Of Great Lakes TO the ST. Lawrence, ana VIZ
come round by the Gun and the Atlantic 10 her
home hero.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
CONDENSED pIsPAToHEs.

The firm OF Alfred Dodge q Co., tho
well known felt manufacturers. has
failed
The first annual convention OF tho
New England Federation OF Weayers is
being held in Lowell.
Dudley Wiston. president OF the Chir
cago civil service commission. was
found dead on train.
The members Of the National Associa-
tion OF Manufacturers who went 60
Venezuela on March II have returned.
A. Il. Whiting, left half back on the
Cornell varsity football team OF '97. has
been elected captain Of the 1913 team in
place OF d. M. Mclaughlin, resigned.
The fifth annual convention OF tha
New York Republican Editorial assoc
citation. which includes the leading Re-
publican editors OF the state. will be
held In Buffalo on Thursday next.
The Ontario and Western railway offis
cials have begun the distribution Of L.
100000 trout fry. nearly the entiro OUT
put of the Rockland hatcheries, In the
streams Of Sullivan county. MY t
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
stormy Session Yesterday I'm
able to Come TO Any Agreement.

Stormy Session Yesterday Members I'm
able to Come to Any Agreement.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Re-
publican members Of the house foreign
affairs committee held a session all the
afternoon yesterday to map out a def
mite Cuban policy, but were totally un-
able to reach an agreement. 1t is un-
derstood that many Of the members
whose Views heretofore have been pro-
nounced in favor Of independence and
Intervention in stating their position at
this informal meetig announced an a.
most complete change Of position.
These IL is understood, include Rep
resentatives Adams of Pennsylvania,
now acting chairman of the commit
tee; Quigg of New York and Cousins Of
Iowa.
The meeting was very stormy and
some exciting discussions occurred. Ths
most pronounced sentiment In the COM
mltee In favor of immediate interven-
ton and the recognition of independ-
ence from Spanish rule was voiced by
Representatives Pearson of North Car
olina. William Alden Smith Of Michi-
gan. Heatwole of Minnesota and Gil
lette OF Massachusetts.
There were numerous resolutions
drafted and offered for the action of the
committee as different in character
and wording as there were members
present. but there was no action be-
yond their formulation. submission and
discussion. The nearest success at
agreement was made in the considera-
tion of a resolution by Mr.. Henry Of In
diana for immediate intervention and
the establishment OF a stable govern
ment by the choice Of the people OF
Cuba and another by Mr.. Smith Of
Michigan for immediate Intervention,
the expulsion Of Spain from the island
and the formation OF a government by
the people Of Cuba.
The administration resolution which
empowers the president in accordance
with the recommendation in his mes
sage to take such action as will termi-
nate hostilities I'm Cuba and establish
stable government and authorizing
him to intervene with the army and
navy Of the United States as may be
necessary to bring about this result had
The outspoken support of two members,
Messrs. Adams and Quigg. and the ten
tative support of Mr.. Henry of Indiana.
There are evidences of weakening
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
CONCRESSSANXTOUS
House and Senate Committees
Discussing Expedients.
DIPLOMATS OUT IN FULL FORCE.
Galleries of the Senate Crowded With
Prominent People When the Mes
sage Was Received-was
Heard In Silence.

WASHINGTON, April 12-In the
senate yesterday every available seat,
both on the floor and in the galleries,
was occupied when Vice President Ho-
barts gavel called the session to or
der. In the galleries the people had
been waiting for hours, but the ar
rangements for handling the crowds
were SO admirable that not the slight
est confusion existed The attendance
of senators was unusually large-in-
deed, every member of that body in the
city was in his seat. Among the vis-
itOrs on the floor was General Nelson
A. Miles, commander of the army. In
the diplomatic gallery were: Sir Julian
Pauncefote. the British ambassador;
Baron Henglemuller, the Austrian
minister, and party; Mr. Constantin
Brun, minister of Denmark; Mr..
Charles h. Adams, first secretary OF
the British legation, and Miss Adams;
Chancellor Boeufve of the French lega-
ton; DR.. Yela, secretary Of the lega-
ton of Guatemala Mr. J. b. Ploda,
the Swiss minister, and three attaches
Of the Chinese legation. Several of the
gentlemen were accompanied by ladies.
The galleries presented a brilliant
scene. Many of the ladies were attired
in the most fetching Easter finery, and
the handsome display OF gowns and
bonnets was notable even In this city
Of beautiful dressing.
Scarcely had the senate been called
to order when Mr. Quay Of Pennsylva-
MIA precipitated the Cuban question by
presenting some petitions and making
startling comments upon them. He
took the strongest ground for immedi-
ate and impetuous action and declared
that II was now too late for pope,
prelate or presbyter to interfere
Even while Mr.. Quay was speaking
Major Pruden, the legislative secreta-
ry to the president. entered the cham
Der, bearing the long expected mes
sage. lie was recognized as soon as Mr.
Quay had concluded. and when he had
presented the message the Vice presi-
dent Immediately laid Il before the SEN
ate. In Il stiffness that was almost
! breathless the message was read, th'
reading occupying just AZ minutes. Al
the conclusion of the reading there wal
a hum Of whispered conversation II
/ the galleries, but no demonstration
Mr.. Davis of Minnesota, chairman o
the foreign relations committee. a
once moved that II be referred to hi
committee, and Mr. Stewart, taking ad
vantage Of the opportunity, briefly ad
| dressed the senate in favor of recogniz
ing tho independence OF the Cuban in
surgents. without further debate tn
message was referred as requested.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Foreign Corporations Doing Business In
ThIs Country AmenabIe 40 Our Law.

Foreign Corporations Doing Business In
This Country AmenRble 80 Our Laws.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Unit
ed States supreme court has decided
case Involving the Jurisdiction OF feder-
al courts over certain actions commit
ted abroad OF foreign corporations do
ing business in the United States.
The case was that OF Michael Kane, a
citizen OF New Jersey. who was ASSAULT
ed In Londonderry. ireland. by agentg
OF the Barrow Steamship company,
which Is British corporation, but does
business In New York. Kane brought
suit for damages in the United States
circuit court OF New York and was
awarded $500 The steamship conn
pany appealed TO the circuit court OF
appeals and by that court the case was
certified to the supreme court on tho
question OF the Jurisdiction OF the cir
cult court. Justice Gray rendered tho
opinion Of the supreme court, holding
that the circuit court had not tram
scended its authority in assuming turis-
diction In the case.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
ALONG THE WAY.
Intense Enthusiasm Shown Wherever
General Lees Train stopped.

Intense Enthusiasm Shown Wherever
General Lees Train stopped.
WAYCROsS, Ca, April 12.-Every
station along the route Of Consul Gen
eral Lees special train lavished appre-
clative tributes upon him. The ccdntry
for miles from the Interior furnished
ardent admirers, who came in carts,
wagons and on horseback. Ladies filed
the car with handsome bouquets, ac-
companied by mlssives expressive Of
their admiration. Where is Lee?" was
the cry from Tampa to this place, and
until he made his appearance the
crowds could not control their impa-
tience Whenever the general stepped
to the rear platform outbursts of ap-
plause greeted him. Before reaching
Jasper, Fla. three kilograms were re-
ceived on the train urging him to make
his appearance, so that the people could
see him. Arriving there. the local COM
pany of state troops and a score Of
Confederate veterans with a crowd met
him.
In the afternoon he endeavored to get
some sleep. but it was impossible. The
crowds would besiege the train and
even attempt to force the doors Of the
private car in their frantic efforts to see
the popular general.
An afternoon paper in a big scare
head announced. Lee For President In
1907
Evening journal., 1898-04-12

among some OF the others. and at one
time Il looked as n all OF them could
be United upon a proposition with the
exception Of Mr. Smith of Michigan.
From present indications It seems en-
trely improbable that the Republicans
will be able to agree before the full
committees meets In which event IL is
likely that the Republicans viii nlibus-
ter to prevent action,
Those who have declined up TO this
time to agree to the propositions ad-
Vanced by the administration members
still hope that they may all be able to
unite. and they desire TO exhaust every
effort in this direction before consider
ing the question Of Joining with the
Democrats. This could only come as a
last resort Last night it seemed all
most certain that no resolution would
be presented TO the house today for ac-
Hon
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
CRUISERS AT HALIFAX.
New Orleans and san FranciscO Coaling
nc the Nova sqotIa Port. - -

HALIFAX April 12.-Great excite
ment prevailed yesterday when the
Citadel signal station announced that
two large American men-of-war were
approaching the harbor. All sorts of
rumors were quickly circulated con-
cernng the arrivals at this date. The
ships proved TO be the san Francisco
and the New Orleans. formerly the
Amazonas, which was recently pur-
chased from the Brazilian government
by the United States. Both ships are
from London, and they were out 10
days They left on March q and dur
ing the entire voyage did not receive a
single word in reference 20 the war
The reason given for calling here was
that the vessels were short Of coal, but
anxiety may have prompted Commo-
dore Howell to make this port. Without
anything definite as TO the action OF
Spain and the United States there was
much anxiety as TO whether the ships
would not be both taken short handed
by a Spanish notilla and at big disad-
vantage. BY calling at Halifax in
struetions could be obtained as to the
course 10 be pursued IN case OF war.
Commodore John A. Howell, who had
his pennant flying from the mainmast
OF the San Francisco, was seen by
press representative. but declined 10
answer any questions as 20 the possi-
bility Of the ships being ordered 30
join the flying squadron
At the present time the crew of the
San Francisco numbers $50 men, while
the New Orleans has but 1875. The New
Orleans is new ship. Her officers are
Lieutenant Commander A.. p. Nazro,
I NJ To- II
Macdonald. Ensign w. ]. Manion. Pass
ed Assistant Surgeon A. w. Dunbar.
Passed Assistant Engineer l.. D. Miner
First Lieutenant United States Marine
Corps G. Barnett ana Acting Boatswain
]. Hartman. ifi r-.e
Large numbers OF persons were re-
fused admlttance to the decks. The
band on the san Francisco was playing
on the quarter deck. and the men were
hustllng about getting things In ship
/ shape order. on the New Orleans things
presented a different appearances. II
could be easily seen that she had ex-
perienced very rough weather and Lieu
tenant Commander Nazro, who was In
charge of the ship, said that they had
experienced very heavy weather. b..
They left London March p bound foi
! New York and came along rapidly In
fine weather until the Sd inst. wher
heavy winds commenced to blow. From
that time until the ships anchored here
they had had hard time Of It. Rain
fog and heavy seas have prevailed FOL
the past eight days.
On the 5th the ships became separated
and did not sight each other for 2
hours. During that time the New or
leans was repeatedly washed over by
heavy seas. One Of the starboard boat
was smashed and the steering gear wat
slightly deranged. The course taker
was as far south as latitude Al. longi
tude 81. After going west 10 the gull
stream It was decided TO make Halifax
The usual visits We're exchanged yes.
terday by the officers and her majesty'i
representatives, and the San Francisco
and the Citadel exchanged salutes.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
IN THE HOUSE.
No Action Taken ON the Message -Rou-
tine Business.

No Action Taken ON the Message -Rou-
tine business.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The presi-
dents message was read to the house
yesterday in the presence Of a vast as
semblage and referred to the committee
on foreign affairs without debate. There
was absolutely no demonstration either
in approval or disapproval from the
crowded galleries throughout or at the
conclusion Of the reading, but there
was a sharp burst Of applause from the
Republican side when toward the close
of the message the president said the
war IL Cuba must cease. At the con-
clusion of the reading about half the
Republicans applauded and several Of
the Democrats groaned. After the mes
sage had been referred the house trans
acted some District of Columbia busi-
ness and then acted upon the Fairchlld-
Ward contested election case from the
Sixteenth New York district by con-
frming Mr.. WardS title to the seat
Little or no interest was taken in the
proceedings. All the afternoon the
members stood about in groups discuss
ing the message and the probable ac-
tion of congress upon IL.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
wenther ProhablIItIea.
Fair; northerly winds.
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western moder-
ately active 20 weak and lower TO SELL
city mills patents. S5.7586: winter pat
ents. S4.S5G5,25; city mills clears. $3.50
d5.65; winter straights. sL50@4.e5. .a.t
WHEAT-No. red fairly active and
weak all morning under bearish crop
news and q disappointing visible sup-
ply decrease; May Sl.OOsqL0lM; july
81 13-16aSS%c.
RYE-Quiet; No. western. 5s95sHc.,
T. o.. b., afloat, to arrive. Etf
CORN-No. 2 quiet and weak with
wheat; May. 81 S-16Q34hc.
OATS-No. 2 duh and easy; track,
white. state. s2Q3sc.; track, white.
western. 32Q3Sc.
PORK-steady; mess, $s.75@1o; fnmi-
ly, S11@l1.50.
LARD-Easier; prime western steam.
s542ih.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, $50
19c.; state creamery, 17921c.
enthusiastically; large. white, Sep
tember, 7Ik47Ac.; small. white, Sep
tember. S0Shc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 1OQ1Ohc. western. 1Ohc.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining,
3ssc.; centrifugal. SO test. 4isc.; refined
steady; crushed, 8 11-16c.; powdered.
8 7-16c
RICE-Tirm; domestic. 4%@s%ci Ja-
pan. 5hQ6kc.
TALLOw-Quiet: city. s-1sGsxc.s (
country, 3sQS%c.
HAY-ouiet; shipping, S0Gs5c.; good
% choice, 5597Oc. s..--'