davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

Real Modesty -Dribbler-"In my opinion
because he thinks people are willing to
puzzle over it. In other words, he is a
chunk of eopceit" Scribbler-"Not al
ways Sometimes a man writes illegibly.
not because he . conceited. but because he
is modest" Dribbler-"M Modest? What
about?" Scribbler-"About his spelling"
Boston Traveller.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

No amount of exposure will make man
an immune in love affair.-Atchison Globe.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

We are inclined to feel proud of any revo-
lutionary blood We may be able to trace in
oar veins, but it is somewhat depressing 70
find that our ancestors fought on the wrong
Washington DAD Democrat.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

'Now, prisoner, this lady states that you
tried to run off with her What have yos
to say" sYer wuship, | thought she wa.
a freak, and / was going TO take her 20 the
museum. didn't want her. lex Ne Up.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

MANY man." said the Cornfed Philoso-
pher, thinks he is working like horse for
his party, only to find later that he has
merely been making an ass of himself
Indianapolis Journal.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

The parent who uses only moral suasion
with his children never has to strike them
except in case OF self-defense. Chicago
Daily News.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

Soon aft.
erward he
began the
study and
t h e n the
practice of
veteri nary
$ u rg cry.
Sc Xxi a
wider field
than the
Ohio village
afforded, he
w e n t t o
c h icago,
where he
now has a
wide prac-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

Inspiration-"Si said the mate, touch
ing his hat, "the bottoms OF our ships are
covered with grass" ''Hey?'' said the Span
ish admiral, rousing himself with an effort
'.Then we viii run. into the harbor Of San
tiago de Cuba and feed the mules" Subse-
quently he sent a dispatch to Madrid to the
effect that he had succeeded in revictualing
the island.-Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

''That," exclaimed the Spanish general, as
he mopped the perspiration from his brow.
"is one of the narrowest escapes / have had
for some time" "What is the NATTER" in
ouired his aid. "See this typewriter
page? said in dictation that I was seek.
ing light and the amanuensis got it seeking
6ghtp indianapolis journal.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

Halls Catarrh Cure
IL q Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01

WEI MACHINERY Drills IOOto 2. 900 feet.
Wiki LOOMS 4 NyMAN. TiFFIN. OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
TIVE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.

Washington Dec lO-The subcommittee or the
Senate Committee on ComTerc appointed 10 IN
vesttgate the floods in the Mssissipp' River unoer
the resolution Of April q 1897 and TO make recon-
rnendatons for their prevention in the future he'o
a meeting to-day and practcaiy AEIev" ." ''9
80 - .ba ranort 10 be made 20 the full commit
,aa The subcommittee presented the results or
rs labors in printed volume Of over five hundred
pages. giving the testimony taken, together with
several maps and illustrations pertinent to the
work IN hand The committee furnishes much prac-
80 Gown a.ion and gives Interesting con-
ciusions but makes comparatively few recomn s'
S..tnrs THE reservoir and outlet systems are as
"a ooe.ai bnt 4 is concluded that botn are I'M
ora"ticoh Vie for the prevention Of overllows on a
fsrre sale The conclusion Is reached that mo
imn-ovement or South Pass 20 the extent necessarF
TO render deep enough 10 Ca ,to ~
10 oxnansA and the opinion IS expressed that
Southwest Pass opens the only feasible deep %a fo
legislation looking 20 the improvement or tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THE RALEIGH'S MISSION.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN SOUTHERN LU-
ION - FOUR THOUSAND SPAN
ISH PRISONERS.
Manila Dec 1O.-The United States cruiser
Raleigh which left here on December 3 under
sealed orders. returned here to-day. She visited
Batangos 10 Investigate the condition OF South
ern Luzon, establish cordial relations. and TO
prevent the smuggling OF arms. several cargoes
having been landed there. The cruiser found a
local government established at Batangos. and
the officials. being mystiied regarding the OBJ
ject Of the warship's visit 10 that port. refused
TO allow a landing 70 her officers until Agui-
naldo had been communicated with When per-
mission 70 land had been granted the Americans
were closely watched. Officers who strolled
about the place alone were escorted back 70 the
palace by soldiers Several visits were ex-
changed, and there was apparent goodwill IN
the reception rendered 10 the Americans.
The Raleigh reports that the insurgents are
armed with Mauser rifles we'll drilled and
uniformed. and they say that they have four
thousand Spanish prisoners. who are compelled
10 work on the roads. but who are otherwise
we'll treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
SOLDIER VOTE DISTRIBUTED.

Albany. Dec 1o.-Secretary Of STATE fa"'el
as D. m. to-day completed the Work OF so''''s
the soldier vote by counties and making OUT pO,,
lists of H. The votes. with their respective Po
lists v,ora scaled IN nackages and sent by express
% the various county clerks. who Will SORT 'ne'n
by election districts Tor canvass Inc 'o'os "-o
divided among the counties a. follows the'. 80
only three counties. Yates wyoming anu &C.
ton. that have no votes: Albany. Z2p A4esd4'S' 49,
p-oo-,a II Ca,.arousus Il; Cayuga. 4; Chautau-
qua %; Chemung Il. Chenango' D. OIi''o"' -
Columbia %: Cortland. 2; Delaware - Du
r.: Erie 3o3: Essex !. Franklin, H. Fulton D ''.
esee 2. Greene 81; He-limer, ~ Jene,9o'' -
K!rg.. ss1. Lewis. l; Livingston o. nso. VI.
No,-o. N. Mon,eoncrv u; New-York. 1889 NJ
agara 10: oneida. us. Onondaga. 50; ontar'o. o.
Orange. lss; Orleans l. Oswego D. oiseso' So a.
nam /; Queens 81; Rensselaer,. %; hichn,o' e.ho'
RockIand 4 Saratoga. 8; schenectaGy' ., 6:
bs-ie 3. SCHUYLER 3 Seneca 8, 81. La"Iennco, -
seuben le SUFFOLK. 4 sullivan i yoshngton' Z:
kns W: Ulster 80: Warren b; WssH'is y
WAYNE 7. Westchester IS. Nassau. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
NEW MEDICAL SUPPLY DEPOT.
A BUILDING LEASED TO PROVIDE ROOM FOE

A BUILDING LEASED TO PROVIDE ROOM FOR
TIE INCREASED NEEDS OF THE ARMY.
The War Department has leased the large six
story building AZ the southeast corner OF Hubert
and Washington SITS. for the Of the medical
supply depot of the Department OF the East
Colonel J. Morris Brown. who IS IN charge OF the
depot has had his quarters in the Army Building
IN Whitehall-st and has used 4 small building
near nv as storehouse. HIS quarters on the
fourth floor o. the Army Building have become too
small for the large amount Of work entaied on
his department by reason OF the war and the plao-
Ing Of garrisons In Cuba and Porto Rico, AS his
depot has handled nearly all medical supplies for
these islands and has also been called upon often
a. ship supplies 10 the Philippines.
The lease Of the new quarters runs TO June 30
next with the privilege of renewal. The building
Sc Areproof. and is nearly large the Army
Building With The proposed increase OF the Army
20 100 no there Will be work for the off,
GERS OF both the Medical Supply and Quartermas-
ters departments IN this city. and they will need
larger permanent quarters. IL Is probable that
The ease will be continued for some time
Colonel Brown has already moved some OF his
supplies into the quarters. and will be estao-
fshed there IN a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
WORK FOR THE NAVY TO DO.
FLEET ON THE AsIATIC STATION TO BE
REINFORCED.
MANY SHIPS MUST GO OUT OF ACTIVE SIR
VICE UNLESS CONGRESS COMES TO THE
RELIEF OF THE DEPARTMENT.

MANY SHIPS MUST GO OUT OF ACTIVE SER
VICE UNLESS CONGRESS COMES TO THE
RELIEF OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Washington Dec 1O-Admiral Deweys Meet
will be strengthened soon by the ADDITION or
some scrvceable gunboats. The Bennington,
now at Honolulu. has been ordered TO proceed
to Guam, in the Ladrone group, and make
survey Of the harbor with a view to the estab-
lishment there OF a naval station She VIII then
toin Dewcy's feet BY that time before. the
Helena will have arrived at Manila, and the
Concord and the Petrol. now cruising in Chinese
waters will have returned. and altogether the
Admiral will have sufficient force OF small
vessels under his command TO carry out the
Presidents policy respecting the Philippines. to
bring into submission any Of the islanders who
may prove refractory and to release any Span
ish prisoners held in confinement by the In
surgents.
The NAVY Department Is now convinced that
II will not be practicable to carry out project
It had entertained at one time, looking 10 a
considerable reduction Of the United States
naval force on the Asiatic Station. and has
settled down TO the conviction that the fleet
must rather be considerably reinforced If the
attempt is to be made to maintain law and
order in the Philippine Islands and still afford
the United States along the great Asiatic coast
line. The combined naval forces OF Great
Britain and the United States in those waters
will largely exceed those OF any other two ma
tions in that quarter Of the world.
The necessity for maintaining strong force
IN the East has brought the Navy face to face
with serious problem. Under the law passed
to meet the needs Of the war the terms OF enlist
ment Of about seventy-fve hundred sailors VIII
expire within three and a half months and the
Department Is forbidden to re-enlist them Inc
immediate result will be that nearly half the
ships in commission Will have 10 he retired
from active service for lack Of crews. Even at
present the Philadelphia and the Yorktown are
charged with the impossible task Of patrolng
the whole eastern coast line Of the Pacific from
Bchring Straits 10 Cape Horn. Hawaii Is In
cludcd In their beat.
Strong representations have been made to the
Navy Department by prominent business inter-
osts looking to the re-estahshment Of the South
Atlantic Station 4 was before the war. on
the ground that United States interests are
taopardized by the present hiatus but the Navy
Department finds itself unable 10 do this unless
Congress enacts the legislation urgently re-
qucsted by Secretary Long and Assistant Score
tary Allen for a general reformation and
strengthening Of the personnel Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
AN AGREEMENT EARNESTLY DESIRED BY

AN AGREEMENT EARNESTLY DESIRED BY
THE PREsIDENT-OUTLOOK HOPEFUL.
Washington, Dec. 10.-Both sides OF the Anglo
American Joint High Commission held meetings
to-day TO prepare the way FOR their joint ses-
sion on Monday. when efforts will be continued
to get together on some basis OF reciprocity Al
the meetings to-day each side canvassed the
extent OF concessions il wis ready to grant and
expected to receive. While the differences are
material, members Of the Commission said to-
day that there was reason To take a dis
cOuraRing view OF the outlook, there were
strong hopes that differences on reciprocity.
which are conceded to be the chief obstacles
could be reconciled.
1t is said that President Mckinley has taken
occasion in recent talks with members OF the
Commission to express a most earnest desire
for a successful result OF the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
SIR LIKES TO ATTEND COOhI.

From The Philadelphia Record. ,. NJ
IN. o,sc,.ls ~ the Court of Quarter Sessions NO,
nave sTown accustomed 10 an ased Ia. laoS conrt'
never falls attend every session 80 ocira ble in
and who take. the deepest interest FRA 49, ~
ever care that is tried Nobody OF al tno os ~
r,hoyn ~. bss e-nwn familiar tell her nhine
fer res1Scnne or In fact anything about he,, 81"
spoears in the court nearly every DAY az sfv, 10
nsyer leaves the room until the Adjournment =
beer Announced She has never been Know =
address any one. and as ru.e no one ,dpnnnfs AZ
hor COR she does not encourage any etie'npo ,a 20
closer acouaIntanceshlp The OLD lady 10 oa9n
well dressed and doesn't seem 70 nave hry o,der AZ
The comedy and tragedy OF human IRE as !, pa ir,
IN review before the bar Of the cri;nnat oS o ne
~onan her name lie dd rot and out oH, rns
~.m u%j,,sn et,er o. complaint. In which me
strange woman had resented what she cs!Ieo ns
warranted imperunencs. Since that time BIG !" ''-
0iDpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
HEaD-Oy COLLISION or TWO TRAINS

Menominee Mich Dec io-The southbound snd
the northbound trains on the Chicago and North
western Railroad came into collision head-on IT
S o'clock to-day a hundred feet from the Nepom-
,nee iron bridge. The northbound train. which
was two hours late had baggage and mail cars.
two day coaches and sleeper and carried seventy
I'VE people The engines were badly smashed. and
the tender of the northbound train was covered by
the baggage-car number OF the passengers
were slightly hurt and some women tainted n.
Hanrahan fireman OF the northbound train, was
badly injured and mad 20 be cut out OF the wreck.
Michael Killian engineer Of the souihbound train.
was badly injured about the head. Both trains
we're running at the speed and they sus.
taned about equal damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
EEW-TORK MEN TO CONE ZONE.
-ErY EXPECT TO LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO EARLY
THIS WEEK


San Francisco. Dec l0-The lst New-York Vol
Un,sers iT camp 81 the Preside, are preparing 10
81 East. They are being provided with warm win
ter clothing and expect 10 start early next week
The for their transportation East have not
yet arrived but they expected by Sunday. so
that The troops probably will leave the city on
Monday. Three trains OF tourist cars have been
secured 70 carry them Their hospital tent was
blown down by tho northeaster on Thursday night.
but injured. Private James Grogan' or
Company /. who has been sick In the general nos
pi,al with typhoid fever rallied little last night
The officers OF the regiment say they Were well
treated IN Honolulu. The reported CLASH oe'"eeh
the Hawaiian Board OF Health and Colone- baTpe'
only the result Of a difference OF opinion IN re-
gard 70 The quantity OF disnfcciants useu' ~
tain Palmer Of Company !. says that the P.sopIS
we're friendly 10 the NEWCOMERS was kiiuwn ..ol t
me fact tnat many OF the members OF w -,
mem were constantly entertained a. private housc'
and on Thanksgiving Day feast that cose s dii
thousand dollars was given at the camp, anu W."
coces Of al kinds sent 20 the hospl'als'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
WALTHAM WATCHES

Ask your jeweler for aWALTHAM watch
and he will supply it, no matter If nc
happens to have personal PreJudlces IN
favor of some other Insist upon having
a WALTHAM and no other. There are
other American watches and other
American watch companies, but none OF
Them can make a WALTHAM watch.
The American w altman Watch Company
is the first American company; the hrstto
be organized (nearly half a century ago.,
and the first at the present time in the
quality and volume Of its product
WALrHAM watches are all good time
keepers-some Of them better suited tor
one class of service, some for another:
We particularly recommend the
movement engraved with our trademark
"Riversde," as combining high quality
and medium price.
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH Co.,
Waltham, Mass
For sale By all JeweI7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
ORDER AGAINST SCOVEL REVOKED.

Washington. Dec. l0.-Sylvester Scovel. the news
paper correspondent who was excluded from al
naval ships and yards and Army reservations anu
posts by formal order. has been restored 10 iaVor
Secretary Long to-day issued the following order.
The Denartment order No. ul.5+, OF May H. 4Ss
d,recting that commandants and commanding OH
GERS should not permit sylvester scoVe! 10 ON r
aboard naval vessels or TO visit naval stations OF
raservatjons in their command. Is revoked
A similar order will be issued by the war De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
NOVEMBER EXPORTS HEAVY.

Washington. Dec. 1o.-The monthly statement OF
the Bureau Statistics the exports of domestic
products for November shows that the exports OF
br~adstuns for that month aggregated SIG sa $50.
against SIS 1853 547 for November, 1897 Cattle and
hogs 81 los. 4o5 against 2.76o.70i IN November
last year Provisions s13 i95 3d. November nv.
sIn one QO6 Cotton $50 243 sci November, 1877,
SO 4l454 Mineral oils 1896 go; November,
1891 81 9r4 100 The total % these four articles IN
November 1895 was $50 go }2l; for November.
1sg7. $50 900 III FIR the last clever months the
total was 5000 201. lss against Seo49SOlH for the
same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
WON'T ADMIT ANNALS FROM BELGIUM
FOOT-AND- MOUTH DISEASE RAGING AMONG THE
CATTLE OF THAT COUNTRY

Washington. Dec 1O-Secretary Wilson has re-
ceived Information through the State Department
that foo-and mouth disease Of the most
feared of animal malades is raging in the Prov
nce OF Hainaut, Belgium. one hundred and fifty
two stables In ffty.two communes are said TO be
affected The outbreak IS considered serious
that the Governor OF the province has perenp-
tor!ly prohibited the holding Of cattle markets IN
Charleroi Thuin, and throughout the basin OF the
Centre unit. further notice. The disease is sald L.
be comparatively common in some parts OF tha'
section OF Europe. and the Department OF Agri-
culture will refuse 20 any certificates FOR I'M
portation OF any animals Of any KIND from DEF
GUM other points open 10 suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN CUBA.

Washington. Dec M-Reporrs received ~ me
War Department to-day show the following deaths
among troops:
At Santiago de Cuba-Dayid Ruhl Company c,
9TH United States Infantry. heart disease.
At Casilda in 9Th Tennessee infantry-Private
John Looney. Company r, meningitis: Private John
Pursley Company l.. pneumonia, Private John
GOldrick Company f.. meningitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
A YEARS WORK Of PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT OF
THE TREASURY

THE TREASURY
Washington, Dec l0.-The annual report or James
x Taylor Supervising Architect OF the treasury
shows that in the last fiscal year ten public ouid-
ings have put under contract. and fifteen nave
been completed and occupied. Thirty-three were
in course Of construction at the beginning OF inc
year leaving twenty-five now under way. WIN
these buildings completed there will be tota, OF
ala exclusive OF marine hospitals and quarantine
stations under the control OF the Supervising Arch-
fleet II Is recommended that the entire vault
svs,ec1 Of the Treasury Department be rebuilt nj an
approximate cost Of $1,000. The reconstruction oi
the outbuildings at the Bureau OF Engraving anu
prir,ing and inc erection OF a Hall Of Records IN
Washington are also recommended The apphCa-
ton OF the Civil Service law and regulations 10 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
NEW FoUR7H-CLAss PoSTMAsTERs.

Washington. Dec. 1O.-The following were among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day.
ew-York-Joseph II. Baldwin. at Durham; Cur
lis r Lacy, Freehold Alfred Greene, al
Hunter: Lily }. Cragin at kenwood; Frank ;:
Norton At Marietta; Truman K. Ford. at Mount
Upton; Arnold Z Chaffeo a North Lawrence:
ard Charles l. Baldwin A. pitcher.
Connecticlt--Alber Gardner. al canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Major James W. Cronkite. acting Deputy Cob
ector In the second division Of the Custom House.
has been selected by the Treasury Department. ON
the recommends ton OF Collector Bowel. 10 60 TO
Cienfuegos Cuba. as chief customs officer at that
port Major Cronkite mas had twenty-eght years
experience In almost all branches Of the customs
service He served throughout the Civil War, and
has a good war record He goes 10 Washington the
first OF the week TO get his Instructions from the
Department and Will start for Cuba A few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
6O-62 West 23d Street.
THE FLAG OVER MARIANA.

CEREMONIES ATTENDING THE OCCUPATION
-CURAN STOCKS RISING
Havana. Dec 1O-The United States flag was
unfurled over the City Hall Of Marianao at 1890
O'Clock this afternoon by Colonel Young. com
handing the battalion Of engineers at Playa de
Marianao detachment Of engineers drawn up
in the square presented arms, and the American
and municipal officials present stood with barred
heads during the ceremony. crowd Of towns
people which had gathered greeted the raising
Of the flag with cries of viva Americanos"
The Spanish troops withdrew on Thursday.
and for two days the Marquis de Cervera. the
former military commander Of the department.
was the sole Spanish authority in the town and
surrounding district which embraces five thou
sand persons Perfect order was maintained
during the interim.
Last night the Marquis de Cervera turned
over the municipal government 10 Alcalde 90
mez and the latter at once called upon Colonel
Young who will be the commandment Temporal
rllv. small guard Is lodged in the town
United States mule-wagons with officers IN
uniform have to-day passed back and forth De-
tween the San Jose wharf where the landing
was made. and the railway station, transferring
baggage and supplies The Quartermasters De-
partment made requistion for fourteen cars
FOR the transportation OF the advance baggage
and .ucceeded in obtaining five. with promise
that others would be supplied. train VIII
nrohably start for Pinar del Rio tonight
II IL uncertain whether not the 2O2d New
York can get off promptly Tomorrow the pro-
gramrne Is 10 debark early and begin the march
through the city at 10 o'clock In the morning
The regiment spent weary day on the trans
port Minnewaska- The men were eager 10 get
ashore and see Havana, but no leaves were
granted to privates. and the anchorage or the
transport was shifted from the wharf to mid
stream in order 70 prevent the soldiers from 60
ing ashore without permits.
This was a lively day on the Bourse' with
large speculative dealings for future delivery.
Az the time FOR the American control or the ISL
and approaches shares in various insular corpo-
rations have risen nearly TO par. Street railway
stocks which six months ago were quoted AT ~
sold Yesterday az 9li. and to-day at W. ana
United Railway shares advanced four points 70
~ while municipal per cents issued al ~
sold to-day at l02
A committee representing the officers and men
Of the guerllas and the modified troops to-day
waited upon Governor General Castellanos and
proposed that the men represented by the COM
mittee should receive 20 per cent OF the pay due
n Them before the end Of this month. Offering
N present the other half 70 the Spanish Govern
rnent for the benefit Of the navy. General cas-
telanos will forward the proposition to Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
TRAIN STOPPED AND BOYS SAVED.

pAssrNGERs on THE BOSTON AND MAINE RESCUE
TWO LADS FROM DROWNING.
Wakefield Junction. Mass. Dec. l0-As Boston
o,d Maine train WIS passing Crystal Lake this
>oro,oon some u the passengers saw two boys
strugplirg IN the water surrounded ny profeh zee.
The conductor stopped the train ana I'VE mr. rai.
oxbaustcd They had broken through while skating