davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26
A; DUTCH COUNT
Enlists In the Regular Army-His
- ~, "A -, H., - c,

Enllsts In the Regular HArmy-His
Grievance Against Spain. y
{ CLEVELAND, O., May ga soldier
by birth. who though young in years
has already fought under two, flags,
and who belongs to the nobility Of his
native land, has enlisted here as pri-
vate in the infantry of the. regular
United States army. 80, ;9s,l
The new recruit Is ;EugeneSA. Won
Valdez, who is 4 dutchman by birth
and who bears the title of count in the
nobility o! Holland. Count, Won Wall
,dek, who Is only thlrty-fve years Of
age, belongs to distinguished military
family and has been in the military
service ever since his twelfth year,
when he was sent to military train
ing school. He served as sergeant ma
jor in the Dutch army and then went to
Germany and entered the military SER
vice with the rank Of first lieutenant.
His commission expired April II and he
at once set sail for America to enlist his
fortunes under the stars and stripes.
y"Spairg has done more wrong to my
country than to the United States"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26
CAUSE OF NEWS FAMINE Il NE.
Newspaper BoaiS Were Pcremtor,ly
----LL-.--- hill "a -

Newspaper Boais Were Pcremtorily For
blddento Follow the Flccts. s
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mag. 25.-The
Information reaches here that before the
beginning OF the recent operation Of
the squadrons Of Sampson and schley
against the Spanish fleet, notification
was given to all the newspaper boats
which have been Watching md report.
Ing the blockade TINT they would not
be: allowed 20 follow the warships on
their cruise. Fl: 4, 2 4 + n }T5tT
me nollce. was peremplory, It is un.
uerstood, and Its strict enforcement Ia
supposed -toEuccount for the lack 3 or
news from the fleets, which has amount
ed to q famine for the last weeI, EJnI
the newspaper, boats been with samn-
son ana schley on thei. cruise In pur-
suit OF the Spanish flying squadron II ia
reasoned that the telcgraphicI censor
shipfat Florida points would not have
prevented the receipt OF Information hv
other routes, from some one OF the
many cable stations In the West Indies.
me permission given by the navy do
nrtment to the. dispatch boats 10 fol.
low the fleets on previous cruises hna
peen very seriously criticised here IN a
aniinieal 10 the best interests OF the
service md altogether an undIgnilled
proeeeding.sSlt has given rlsefto consid.
cradle unfavorable comment abroad nj.
! So, anu has been the particular butt OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26
WHEELINGE DAILY IGENoER URsDAYMAY 2S 1888

said Count Won Valdez. t'and want
to avenge my, ancestors for the thirty
years war carried on aguinst them BY
the Spaniards." "a i,'y3 E J. IA
DECLARATIONS OF NEUTRALITY.
Great Importance Attaches to That OF
venezuela-Russla's utterance.
WASHINGTON. May 25. 1.-THE consul
lar reports give notice OF the declara-
tlon OF neutrality by i've countries,
Russln, Greece, Venezuela, The. Meth
erlands and Canada, Particular, i'm
portance attaches 10 the declarat ion by
Venezuela because her ports would be
of inestlmable value to the Spanish
fleet as places OF refuge and as positive
coal supplies In the event that the de-
claration OF Acknowledgements withheld.
The notice ID dated Caracas, April 20.
The minister for !. foreign affairs took
occasion on the day on which he was
notified by Minister Loomis that. the
United States had declared war. The
notification does not go into details as
to the rules OF neutrality TO be applied
by Venezuela. nor deal with the. ques-
ton as to whether coal is to be, contra
band or not, but expresses Yenezuela's
position In the one sentence: 1.-THE re-
public Will preserve, the strictest neu-
traiity during the contest
( The Dutch proclamation OF neutral-
lty, In additional to the usual forms,
cautlonsrali citizens Of the Netherlands
from becoming in any way involved in
prlvateerng and against issuing any
foreign priyateering ships papers under
penalty Of prosecution, This provision
may be Of value to the United States in
The event that Spain should resort to
issue OF letters OF marque. The same
citizens are also enjoined 10 respect
the blockades Touching the coal sup
ply, the Dutch regulation Is that this
shall be supplemented only to the ex-
tent necessary to permit the ship to
reach the nearest port OF the; country
4 to (Which It belongs or that OF one OF Its
allies In. the war. Belligerents are for
hidden to bring prizes into the Meth
er!ands waters. ~
The Canadian proclamation Is In the
same terms as that Of Great Britain,
except as to the preamble. d, f
The Russian declaration has one i'm
portant statement not usual in such
cases. as follows: The 5disagreements
which have recently arisen between
Spain and the United States Of Amer
lea have induced the imperial govern
ment to seek, In concert with the other
powers, some means which might pre-
vent an armed conflict between these
two countries. Unhapplly, our friendly
measures are without results and
state Of war now exists between Spain
and the United States. 1t Is with keen
regret that the imperial government
witnesses an armed conflict between
two states to which It is united by old
friendship and deep sympathy. It Is
finally resolved to observe with regard
to these two belligerents perfect and
impartial neutrality"
The Grecian declaration Is contained
In q line stating that the strlctest neu-
trallty will be maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

Q. II. P. Belmont's fullname is Oliver
Hazard Perry Belmont, and he is the
grandson of the great nava. commander
whose name he bears. Every year at
the anniversary OF Commodore PerTy's
great victory his descendant celebrates
the battle at Newport by setting of q
thousand dollars worth Of fireworks on
a hill Just out OF Newport proper. This
he has done for many years, and the
celebration is one Of the summer sights
of Newport.
1t need therefore be no surprise to any
one that Q. H. P. Belmont paid q visit
TO- Washington a few days ago. His
object was to call upon President Nc
kinley on a war matter. He desired to
give the government $4,000, 900 fully
equipped cruiser. A foreign govern
ment has such n cruiser, and has offered
Mr.. Belmont the first option on 1t. No
doubt by this time the sale has been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26
AT cHIcKAalAUaN PARK.
a Sham Battle Pulled on-Nearly $4,000
Troops Now Present.

a Sham Battle Pulled off-Nearly $1,000
i, Troops Now Present.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 25.-
Battle exercises OF the first division OF
the First corps began to.day's work at
Chlckamauga. The exercises began at
o'clock and were witnessed by. Inspec-
tor General Breckenridge and many
other officers The first and second bri-
gades OF the division assaulted the
third brigade, which was entrenched on
SnQdgras5 Hill, and highly exciting
as well as a very credtable sham bat
lie occurred. <
/ BY actual count the number Of men
now in ChickamauSa park is 3i,SSS.
There are thirty-tlve regiments OF in
fantry, two OF cavalry and eight bat
teries OF artillery Ohio has furnished
the greatest number OF men. She has
six regiments with 5,32S men on tho
field. Pennsylvania, which ranks next,
also has six regiments but slightly
smaller number Of men. AS far as
equipment is concerned, the army will
be ready to move on Cuba within If
teen days.
Capt. Rockwell. chief ordnance officer
OF the army, states that he. has received
notice that ample equipment will arrive
during the next few days. A half mil
lion rounds of ammunition have al
really arrived and the balance. of the
equipment will come as fast as the
roads can haul II.
a corps OF the Red Cross society Is
row being organized in Chattanooga
for service in the camp.
: The Woman's Club Of Cincinnati has
donated chapel tentt TO the First Ohio
infantry. In nearly all the camps reg
uIas, religious services are now held.
Forty cars of provisions arrived in
Chattanooga to-day. About $4,000
pounds We're sent to the park yesterday.
Excellent order Is now being preserr-
ed both in. the park and in the city.
L 49, Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

three so-called ''pence guardians have
resigned office. complaining that they
have long been paid in city scrip at the
rate of $50 per month, (which is discount
ed one-half, A new trio OF policemen
were obtained and these now show signs
OF rebellion, declaring they will resign,
|. Long before the war broke out there
had been much talk of martial law for
the town, but no steps TO this end were
taken. There IS little doubt; now, how
ever, that martial law will soon be a
Ia Of ~. " D. - Lt-.- z. ~ -.a-.--N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

sarcasm from the German empetossS.
is said, 70 have, derived consiqs's,,.
amusement from the spectacle OF az \,
of warshlps attended by COW" IN.
newspaper boats. Whether tnes EN- !!
cisms have resulted In the deea ss M
the navy department to eSsla ,IsI,s i
boats Is not known. but the ae 'asns q !.
generally commended as wise oI M;
SsJ The presence OF the newspape1 n b
may not have done any harm. m,.,.
pointed out, SO long as the naVa ,, IN
:ations were confined TO q pe rsr,l
blockade, but now that a serlous, as, b
campaign is on II Is recognizes. ~. asa
Is the part OF wisdom to itee - q
from such espionage. 81 e s. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

& Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
case relieved In six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" It Is a
great surprise on account OF Its exceed.
Ing promptness In relieving pain In blad.
der kidneys and back. In male or fc.
mnic. Relieves retention of water nj.
most Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is the remedy. Sole
by r. II. List, druggist. Wheeling. w
1fo Lss.. .-.t ~ " No.. 49,. It's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

The best salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Ctnppcd Hands
Chillblalns, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
lions, and positively cures Piles. or nc
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money. refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by Lo.
gan Drug Co. -. 80 y. - IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26


Ha
hchada
rhhn
ert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

THE human machine starts but once
and 7stops but once. You can keep It
going longest and most regularly by
using De Wits Little Early RIsers. the
famous little pills for constipation and
ali stomach and liver troubles. Charles
r., Goethe, Market and Twelfth streets:
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixthI and ,Ja-
cob streets: a. L. Scheehc, No. COT MUM
street: Exley Bros, Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, D 3 <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

I, AZ DELICATE lunch. a bottle s,s 5 !,
Cooks Imperial champasne 1 ar d
Dozen raw, and a good c'saf /;
wind Lip. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

t5g5S ss&s
Vi
pom viii
tfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-26

4 NEURALGIA cured by Or. NIilos' PAIN
piIIS, H"Ono cent doao.""' At NIL druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Ing for an attack upon the CAPITAL with
an idea Of relieving the American naval
force. These natives figure confidently
upon the cooperation OF the native Span
!sh troops
The Philippines. IS a rue. while deter
mined - relieve the ;nselves OF tie Spanish
yoke. ara never 3Icess senk. bic enough IN
appreciate tsat there - great ao,:b, IA T..
their ahissty 80 govern Themselves
Dcwey's coming vii certainly n. -sya-7.
81 ts an answer 20 the PRAYER wff~h h,s
go7e ~ from the two million re,,r4e ~
I.Hzar island For more than a year ms.
fsos)~ i%-2ps- have looked .l-nx.rg;y arross
he great waste - ne Pacis- ocean p,
;he and e freedom, hoping gains, hor..
iha, he common humanity wa.ch ar-uafes
tie Amer can nation a-ou.d Sc II ne
Spa 93s1 archipelago 4 cause for in-s~e-s.
ard action. Il wa-s NOR. than a year .y,
fhei these YsS7r.e Te4uestssi thefr rpures.-,
,atives n ira British colony of Harrkor~
20 petition the American government =
give their cause a littie attention. -rae
FSetitsor Rs= accordingly prepared b., me-,
" IN thoroughly understood ;he condition
y tea Philippines. and this petition va
forwarded 70 ma state 4esart-nen; Ia
WssA.CEtGc.
las memorial = nc,h!cE less than z rs.-
eous appeal sE8 cry - ! p-aE,:e sxe}xres
eoNn w;t1 heavy TAXATION. hum ate1 ~
scc.8] ar Political cStrac ss-g. and 40 Re
ser.s-ssd II every way - % keep them
humble aaG saoservsent
3A<se g-oale viii welcome tas victorious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
THE SHAMROCK.

Some tender leaves OF clover,
Lie low at my feet today,
And they speak to my yearning heart
cords
or an island far away
yyb.ra .hesr sister bloom, grows ever
Thro' the greeuness OF the year.
whera about its leaves twine mem'ries
To an Irish heart most dear.
think OF childhood's morning.
~ The nath to the boreen's shade
or the wreath OF clover blossoms
J-ha. nv childish fingers made
OF the scnder wee. green snamFocF
Tho. 7 pl,cked with childish love.
And communed with the birds and flowers
In the scented. dewy grove.
When 7 sang with the lark at morning.
AZ n scared 10 the distant sky.
And a. eve I sohhed with the ring-dove
Lest In fear Il would moaning die:
when 7 raised the yellow cowslips
That were pressed by the fairies feet.
As they danced in rhe od'rous meadow
To the elhn music sweet.
When lis. meath the hawthorne branches
For the sound OF the fairies ring.
As they PAUSED in their merry revel
By the side Of the magic spring.
That dear TO my childish fancy
With It's tender nursery lore.
Held secrets ever bybh.ing
From the deeps OF its liquid store.
And now. though the June Of l'fe's roses
Are seeming the happy years.
turn with tender yearning
To that time with its April tears:
And its May OF happy laughter
That lies where the shamrock CREEP
Grows back on the turf in Erin
with the years that come between.
Those days with their childish dreaming
And these on an alien shore
That have given my life A meaning
X had never known before
50 tender leaves OF clover
That lie st my feet today.
kiss your verdant freshness
For your sisters. far away.
In my home. where the t.ue waves
glsten
As they sweep the Irish strand.
NV home where the sbamCoCk's growing
NJ far. green. native land.
MARIE WINSLOw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

quite one-thtrd OF the earth's surface.
But while Spain in this period seemed
to be as powerful as ,ae Dutchmans
map would Indicate decay set in. Mis-
tress not only os great possessions in
Europe but of vast untold riches over
seas in the new world. the same spirit
OF 6issensIon. the same aptitude for
laundering the same disposition to in
wife ruin through intrigue and cruelty
and oppression that have marked her re-
lations to the Cuban people since the pres
ent war began. were even then at work
for the downfall Of Spain.
II IS quite beyond the ken of man to
estimate the power which Spain might
have possessed in the new world today
had she been. as a nation, inspired. with
a different spirit from the time Of the
arrival OF the Columbus caravans Dur
ing the period from the time this map
was made until another century had
passed the decline OF Spain was marked.
On a smaller scale just such a decline Is
in process Of accomplishment today. One
writer. In speaking Of that period gives
"a sharply drawn picture of the nation
In the following few words:
Three reigns, Philip III. l59s-ls2i; Philip
". ,s2ll655. and Charles II, 16S5-l7Co iii
this century of national decline full OF
crowned idiocy. hypochondria and mad
ness, The result Of incestuous marriages
or natural weakness. The splendid ard
prosperous empire under the emperor and
his son-lts vast conQuests, discoveries and
foreign wars-becomes transformed into
bauble for the caprice Of ravorites. under
Their successors. Amid its imneasurahle
wealth Spain was bankrupt. The gold and
silver and precious stones Of the West
empted themselves into a land the poorest
ard most debt-laden in Europe the most
Spiritually ignorant despite the countless
churches the most notorious for its disso-
luts nobility. its worthless officials, its
ignoble family relations, rs horrible moral
alterations. peryading al grades Of popu-
latton. The mighty fancy. the enthusiastic
loyalty. the feryid faith Of the richly en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

- HEN the sun asglt down
{ on the piaiaz CT Toioss one
sum ner d1y 50 years ago ms
isfs II sfse coming rnonth Of
JAY. Spain. OF what then
r.s.s.ra.f ssr -r1sztys bas. -og 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
MAP OF 1887, ORTELIUS, IN WHICH AUSTRALIA COVERS
ONE THIRD OF THE EARTH.

dowed Spaniard were not counterbalanced
by humber but more practical virtues
love of industry, of agriculture. OF manu-
features"
Soon after the close of this century an
other map appeared. among the many
that had been drawn through the CEN
turtles, and Of which these are bu; types.
II was made IN the year 100. and its
French printing and engraving are dell
cate and fine. The map, of which a repro
duction is given with this article, is one
OF many in a volume issued under Philip
Y. The plates Of a portion at least are Of
copper, and very interesting as evidences
Of the photographers art. This map in
d.cates the possessions Of Spain in the
new world At time comparatively near
our own. less than 200 years ago. 1t would
seem past belief that any nation having
such enormous and such fabulousiy rich
possessions on this continent. even after
all her past mistakes, could so soon lose
them. The map indicates how large were
the possessions in North America and how
vast the Spanish domain in South Amer-
ca. practically including all of the latter
except a strip in the center. where now
lies Brazil. Curiously enough. even as late
as this map was made. California was be-
leved by many, as indicated on the map,
10 be An island
Little by little these vast possessions
melted away, until today a bankrupt ma
ton. rent with internal dissensions, it's
people on the verge of anarchy, is fighting
for the last fragments OF mighty en-
pire.
The photographer who makes map Of
Spain at the close of this century Will not
need as much paper as did good old Dutch
Ortelius of Antwerp. or the skillful drafts
man Of Philip V, or as would have been
needed hpfDra
1898. but the paper will be large enough to
suit the spirit of the nobler civilization Of
the nineteenth century. however small 1t
might have seemed in the crafty. cruel
days Of medievalism.
W. s. HARDWOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Some Quaint Old Maps Of Ensrica, Made When
Il Was QlosSIy Spanish Territory; a f1ap Of
1897, in Which ADericA ReaeheS Almost
Half Way around the World, and australia
Occupies 0le-tbird Of the Eartb's Surface.

regions being vast reaches Of fatness.
while America. fbe domain If span, save
where /. had been occupied coastHi 80 oy
other ertegTsr5sarl2 parties. vas q enoT-
ylla@Is exte-z; reaching apparently hat
way arouLss the globe. From its farther
most eastern point TO the western cx-
treni.y was jgst half the distance across
this wonderful map. From the point
where FLORIDA was indicated by an .ndeu-
fat.on ia the southern coas. iine, 10 The
queer coast iine al the top OF the map
above the ''circulus Art3cus." was about
ogle-th.rd th. distance from the east 10
the vast. Such unimpoG;an- things as th,.
system Of great lakes and the VI sss!ssinpi
rsger were not considered worthy Of men
tor on such a map OF America, though
there as one gigantic river rising some
where IL the region Of Chicago and flow
iEz 10 the Atlantic via the -. Lawrence.
Cuba was not drawn 50 badly: ii was
fairly well outlined and It's relative posi-
ton was good. wA!le South America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
THEY HAD NO FEAR OF HMERl@Ao

Up 10 within sixty days the Notifications
a. Mantle. were miserable. Cd guns were
mounted Upan masonry. uoss-covercd and
nacleut To til experienced eye these ,lc-
fenses appeared wholly inadequate for any
tbirk Ike a IL r modern test Tie military
ant aaval people. particularly tho British,
were III pos q u respect the Gefenses only
because .t- we're acknowledgements of m
age waen tae proud SCaniard had a real
reason Ter his pr De- During The last month
ar twa the crowd Of easy-guiaw Spanish
military ard naval officers whose lethargy
has been s}hjeci Of common remark AZ
Manic ard li~nakoug. We're awakened ~
the thought ianl perhaps Uncle Sam would
show disfeaocct for The piles 0f masonry
and sand watsa'ps t. destroy them.
Guns 81 uot very heavy caliber were
taken from several Of the smaller ships
o. the Philippine squadron and mounted At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

n
Y II II on the piainz CO Toloss one
A\AAH summer d4y 50 years ago ms
W w ists - Che coming month Of
~ JAY, Spain. OF what taen
passed for Spain. had won 20
Tremendous a victory ever The AooFs IL
wGUld sezn she must have starter ON
career Of usefulness 20 the ~orid ana
credit 10 herself. But. apparently, spain
Nas not bg.it On a progressive PAN, ana
- the centuries came agd @eni zne again
and again demonstrated her liability 20
c0atrtl either aersef or the world.
when The aixt4enth century came sae
was IN 4 fair way % redeem nerEe.f-4t
least from me stapssFoint 81 progress u
ey:p5re--for she was rapidly advancing 10
the leading pace among tHs nat.ohS q t4'e
Old wot d. when. in fJi5. Charles l. be-
cam sovereign. Spain ~as apps fenIly go
ing 10 fa!an The destiny of her propbets'
for he was lord o. many realms the King
1afna Of Spain. Naples s.cty and Sar1inia
were under hin; be vas emperor ot Ger
nauy az Charles V; he bad his hereditary
,latrIrTouy IN Austria, and Mexico ard
Peru We're aslGad to has domain As one
writer pats g.: "Since the time u Charlie
,ragne. Europe has not seen 80 powerful
monarchy.
Along In this century the map makers
OF the time began to put fl their best
I!cks" 80 10 speak, 20 aet out new 3nd
curious cartographlcai m0nstrositles. The
mar makers Of the middle ages ana tire
times Immediately following had some OF
the mos, peculiar attacks or menaacst$,
or call IL ima Kinatiou. II sou Wlli, thai
ever affected photographers since the w0T d
hagan They were not content with the
preparation Of iudicfous maps 81 portions
az the world wish which they should have
been fairly well familiar. but they sen.
their snaginst'ons across the seas COlun-
bus had sailed and set down the most ms
leading raefes ard bounds of the new world
which Span had been Instrumental in dis
covering.
Aloug In 1887 one Abraham Orteiius Of
Antwerp a Dutch uapmaker. put forth
his map Of the word. wish many other
mars In "A queer ola skln-b bound volume
ard something OF the crud ~ Of the ideas
Of Europe about .he POSSESSIONS or Spain
= America are tnd.cated In be pro,iue-
tlon. Tire map vas made some years be-
fore 1897. aseufdlF, 30 one authority. The
repFCi action accompanying thiS article.
was made by camera fr1rn the original
soiuf1e, uyw IN tie pQss c@sion Of the Mn
nesota atsto historical society. AmeTicl
az SpInEsh-Uiscovert3 continent &
should b. remembered was now nearly a
century oli. 80 that one wculd think at
least fairly good idea Of the country
would his Disclosed In - map made by a
man az adeptne@s ~ rartography.
The world, BY this map. VAS In the
shape OF a gigantic pumpkin. the polar