davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
II REGISTERS OFFICE
Na,xr lNuatln lNcI,nty hal

,
II REGIsTERs OFFICE
New Castle County, Del. \
September 9th, 1893
Upon the application Of John Norris Rob.
insor, executor OF Adeline =. Wollaston. late OF
Wilmington HID, in said county deceased, II V
ordered and directed by theRegsterthat theEa,
ecutor aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Let.
tiers Testamentary upon the estate Of the deceaA
ed with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to b- posted within forty dAy1
from the date Of such Letters in slI Of tn
most public places Of the county Of New Castll
requiring ali persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by an
act Of Asse emily In such case made and provids
cd md also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period In the WEEKLY REPCN
LlcAN, o newspaper published in Wilmington,
Del and to be continued therein, twomonthsl
49,, Given under the hand and yeai Of
u.s. g. Office Of the Register aforesaid, d
t~-| Wilmington in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
NOTICE is hereby. given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form OF law grant.
ed unto the undersigned, on the 9th day OF
September, A. D. 1905, and thnt all persons
having claims against the estate Of the deceas
ed must present the same, duly sttested, to the
said Executor on or before the 18th day Of
February 1892 or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided
JOHN NORRIS ROBINSON,
Executor.
Address: Austin Harrington ESQ Attorney
at Law. Wilminton Del. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17
LIQUOR

Habit, or disease permanently and
painlessly cured by Home Treatment
Safe, no publicity or loss Of time. No
hypodermic needle. No new habit formed
Write for our literature giving testimoni-
ais Of clergy, physicians and Others, also
methods and cost. Sent in plain envelope.
All correspondence confidential.
GOLDENE MEDICAL Co.,
Box 90 Wilmington, Dsl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17

Republicans get Regis
tered. A vote for the Re-
publican party this fall
means a vote for HOffecker
for Congress and aRepub-
lican Senator. Get regis
tered tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17
Pennsylvania Railroad.
ADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
BALTIMORE r. n.

BAITfMoRh 4. l. \.
s:rsins leave Wilmington .: iol.eFs: ~.
IT, z ph!lss S asS ss1R,;.; II
To- III y q; 81. sss .n ~ ~ 9h v.
m 1c IT, u.s. 49, 81 sSa IA III ~
r. IL IS II ~ III Hs I'll h. ia !. 1
m Ae fsss' sss 45 e. t H. ~ r. and Ia
For New York Hhroush !. sxrr.s'': ~.
81 .s;S {bin'nf fsr.; ~; IND s, SM 3
~ rs. u.s. soa and nd ia E9s p ~ H. WV -
For Boston without CHANGE 1915 q. M
.' En- s!ss1* Center s q. q, ,"s s
ii. hs! il 8 snd rT Iioe W :. III z s
IL ~, sA ~. ''s.E' 1'0a. ~. sii ). ~.
a, R" III IS, e's '9!i ss sisS' ''%s''
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street .t9y
* | S|'Tl$i'.s ; Fl IS s. "a a IL
NJ 81; s|5 ia; Il Il =. q: stss I'D
For pn,, sgMR2Ai1 i gHA!ss: ,s, .ss
ssss$sslsi!5$ Is, e. !. # f. mo-
. < Sis II "a s .; II q: "a - ~ ~
f F.! :? 81 ~ e IL aaa IL &
y, ~ S g. s2'ec' s e sSs 49, 49, anss
ee;s 4ss 81 se2nsSt'nt " sfi -
a r e. b 81 s' . sRS Z eh p ~ t
1918 a. M: H;os, !s4s II. ia. ''sii 7~
B Baltimore II and 80 intermediat. stations.
u leave + ": tthilsaeiphis. gro.s Street, ~
~ t.Es : y: III iii ill., ' it'd
ns sss ss sis I'LL 81 ssa i ~ J. IL nj
FOR THE SOUTH.
. sSSsnef Il Ns@ osl.aa; Mssmpsi.
Pa,, Nashville. via Ashsville and Hss
sssssE: 60 Sect 3sss.5S7i. ts.l r.nps ss
NsSSn RI 81 n5E ast,o as,S 'l'eDsr' d
dsy asns a. one nd F. .ssSssi, II q en-
cinnatL A
nm, .w.pT n1yysy,v
Tor ME- L G.atis Ira II n M. An.
~ snd AS H.. -....
For Le"es' 80 d "'' '1' v M "es~
For Rehoboth, SIS I'm. AT p. m. wsss
oayA ,,,,,.r IJ.rr,n.,,n ami ps,m.r Am
!i.oa a; ~; 80. 100 @i'o IL" v L. 0e~
0f FoI WyoR@,n e: and way stations. Isl ~
M, w rsaas say c.. c,,r,., o,d po,nsr
hAprSss aSF NNoopyy ME- II ". ~ SS"ss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17

All kinds Of printing done 1t the Re-
PUBLICAN Office ut prices in keeping with
the times. Give tho office trial, and SEQ
what they can do In the printing lima
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17
R00ptKS Ak0OXAE E :;; $;:;;''

Simms' Unequalsd Cough Syrup fos
coughs. colds, wnooping cough, measles,
ETC, and Is without un equal the oftldreHs
Cough Syrup 20 cents. Depot 6O6 "
street, Wilmington, Dcl.,. wholssal, BY
tobbsrs, rssaia By rsgnlar dFuxSassss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17
DR.. GOSLlN
Dentist,

Ship'oy street. Corner E'shshs
wretn SO and 80 set. Tea,h filled with Gold
md PlatsnS 81 and u. Teeth distracted without
tain rs and 81 osnyz. Gas, ether and cocaine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17
Take tho Pen EyiN ania Railroad to Baiti.
mere Next sunday. Only $500
Round trip.

.. Sunday next, September 18th, special
train leaves Wilmington ut s. 55 q. III. Re
turning leave BaltimGrs $50 p m. Only
S1.0u round traRr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17

Tia Daily Republican ~.
read by more people than any
other paper in Delaware sx-
cepting none.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17

n OrlCE COUNTY TAX NOTICE Dur.
IN ing The Inuhth OF September, the county
tar office viii he open from i 10 IL and from
TO oclnck, every da, and Trcs.l2y evenings
from 10 h o'clock, tn give the tax ayers nm
cent dist. lint. TaAn. tor lsA. rtrntntng in.
paid after s;il titie will I've collected nrcor,!ing
70 law, and Vi! additional expenses added to
tho bill HORACE II, sElTEW,
u2j.untilOl Ett.i,tr ul rlyel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17

Clly Of Chester and BraniyNla,I
Leave Fourth street wharf daily lsundayY
includedD at 7.30 and 1880 a. ~, Loo AMI AZ
p, IN.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier 8. North abovs
Arch street, at $50, TO- Is u. m, % and Up, n
Fare to Philadelphia CSC Excursion 400
Freight received all day at Philaielphia aud
Wilmington and carried ut the lowest rateA
Telephone No. 1897
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17

EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELLA.
WARE
Section IS. 1hut on all taxrs paid hefor,1 the
nrst day Of October thete shall I've 1T, ntate.
ment Of five per ccntnni; on ii taxes pnil be-
fore the first day Of January. there Ska ! De an
abatement Of three per crntim; on all taxes
paid utter tie first dry Of April lTr per c"n-
FUN th.'rcof sha il be uI led lhrIcto
HARVEY y. BALDWIN.
Collector Of Taxes for Mill CIeck H,inlr.l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-17

FON The 1OUIT1. =
Southern Railway.-7.T p. nj, daflyt
sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis. TaMs
pa, Nashville. via Asheville and Hes
Atlantic Coast 1ine.-11H p. NJ, daily
nleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa an1
Richmond and Jacksonville. ~.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway, I'll p. m.
daily, dining car. AID sleeDsrp to Gin
cinnati K
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
The Senate Authorizes the Additional Army
 Work.
Enlistment of Volunteer Signal Corps and the Immune
 Bill Also Approved.
Postoffice Appropriation Aggreoating Ninety Nine Millions Finally
 Disposed Of.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

WASHINGTON, May 10-Four war measures were passed by the Senate to-day. One of them provided for carry ing on the additional work in the ad- iutant- generals office; the second au- thorized the enlistment of volunteer signal corps, two-thirds of the mem- hers of which must be expert electr1- clans or telegrap phers the third was the so-called immune bill'' passed by the House. and the fourth was measure suspending the existing law so that ad- ditional hospital stewards can be ap- pointed. ,,,
 The postoffice appropriation bill, car rying appropriations which aggregate more than $99, ,000, 900, was passed after a debate which has lasted for seVerai days. A determined effort was made by Butler (Pop.) of North Carolina to cut off the sum appropriated Tor the fast mail service between New 9ork and Washington, Atlanta and New Orleans, to provide for two commit tees to investigate postal affairs, but if was unsuccessful, all amendments except those offered by the Committee on Appropriations being voted down.
 After an extended and interesting oe- bate the resolution submitting to the Legislatures of the various states an amendment to the constitution or the United States, changing the date or the beginning of the terms of the Presa- dent. Vice-President and members or Congress from the 4th of March to the 4th of May was adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
SPANISH STORY OF
 BLOCKADE RUNNING.
From Madrid Comes the Assertion That the Montserrat Has
 Reached Havana

MADRID, May 1o.-A dispatch re- ceived here from Havana this afternoon says the Spanish steamer Montserrat' which. with a valuable cargo, troops and a large sum of money, intended for Havana, escaped the United States fleet and entered the port of Cienfue- gos, has again run the blockade of the American squadron and has entered the port of Havana in safety. It IS claimed here that this proves that the blockade of the Cuban ports is inef- fective.
 The Spanish mail steamship Mont serrat. which is alleged to have run the blockade at Havana, reached Glen fuegos on April 27, with 1000 Spanish soldiers. $500, 900 in silver and eighteen guns of large caliber, in addition to very valuable cargo, including quan- tity of ammunition. The Spaniards claim the Montserrat was sighted oy an American man. of-war which fired on her. The mail steamer, 1t is al- legged. mounting guns as an auxiliary cruiser returned the fire and eventually reached Cienfuegos.
 So many utterly false reports nave been given out in Madrid recently that American confirmation of the arrival or the Montserrat will be required before the story of the blockade running IS accepted as truth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
Troops Being Concentrated for the Invasion Of
 Cuba.
General Miles Will Superintend the EmbarkatiOn and May Lead
 the First Expedition.

twenty-five men as soon as the regt- ments have been increased to their war strength All recruits will be ordered to report to Tampa, New Orleans and Mobile A large number arrived to- day and were provided with the neces- sary equipments.
 There will be very little delay in transporting the troops, all the rail- roads having provided the necessary cars in expectation of hurry orders. The loading of the supply trains began this afternoon and a number are ready for shipment.
 The Second and the Seventh Infantry will leave in the morning at o'clock and the Eighth and Sixteenth Infantry tomorrow afternoon. The Twelfth may not get off until Saturday morning.
 Owing to the unexpected orders to move received to-day General Brooks made hurried reorganization of the infantry forces, annulling a division heretofore formed.
 An order immediately followed form ing the Fifth, Twelfth and Sixteenth regiments of infantry into a brigade to be commanded by Colonel Guy ". Henry, Fred A Smith, assistant adju- tant general, and Lieutenant Stafford of the Eighth Regiment, brigade quar- termaster. This brigade is ordered to proceed at once, fully equipped for field service, to Tampa, and report to the general commanding at that point. ,"
 The same order also formed the Sec ond and Seventh Infantry into 8 brt- gade, Brigadier General A. R. Chafee in command, who is also ordered to proceed as early as possible with his brigade to Tampa.
 The quartermaster's department has been completely overrun during the af- ternoon, as each regiment commander had been ordered to report at once as to the number of men in each com mand, estimates of their necessities, etc, for sixty days rations, ammunni- nition, supplies, etc, so that these might be issued without delay.
 Quartermaster General Lee stated to- night, however, that he has everything in his department in readiness for the departure of the troops at once. In re- ply to a query tonight Adjutant Gen eral Sheridan stated that before Fri day night all the troops will have been moved south.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
DEWEY'S FLEET WINS
 VERY RICH BOUNTY.
By the Destruction of the Spanish Vessels About S1S7 ,OOO Is Se-
 cured for Distribution.

NEW YORK, May 10.-A dispatch to the Times from Washington says: Rear Admiral Dewey and his men will not have been fully rewarded for the victory at Manila when they receive the thanks of Congress and the medals ordered to be struck for them. Under the law they have become entitled to rich bounty. Unless the numerical im- portance of the fleet of Admiral Montijo has been overestimated and it's losses overstated, the officers and men of the Asiatic squadron will be entitled to share among themselves something like s187 900 bounty money.
 According to the reports from Manila, the Spanish fleet destroyed by the Americans consisted of ten or eleven cruisers, gunboats and torpedo-boa with crews amounting in all to 1872 men. At $100 for each man of the Span ish naval force, according to the bounty law, the amount to be divided among the American sailors will be $1S7,20O. The $1S7, 200 will be distributed to the fleet under section 4631 of the Revised Statutes, relating to prize money. Ad- miral Dewey will get one-twentieth of
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
GENERAL BLANCO'S URGENT
 REQUEST FOR SUPPLIES

MADRID, May 10.-The Government intends to insist that the Cortes sit continuously until the war measures are adopted. The Minister of Finance, Senor Puigceiver. declared that until the credits were voted 1t was impossi- ble to meet the demands for ammuni- tion and provisions for Cuba, Porto Rico, the Balearic Islands and the Canary Islands, or to establish the ne- cessary stocks of coal.
 Captain-General Blanco has cabled an urgent request for considerable SUD- plies of provisions, which the Govern- ment cannot dispatch until the Cortes have voted the war measures.
 The authorities here are greatly con- cerned about the provisions for this city. It is estimated that the stock of wheat will be consumed inside of month and measures are being taken to purchase wheat abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
WILL DISMISS CHARGES. Case Against J. J. Lakin and Wife of
 San Rafael to Be Dropped

SAN RAFAEL, May 10.-For reasons best known to himself, District Attorney Martinelli intends to dismiss all the charges in the famous La,kin-Gilleran controversy Both J. J. Lakin and his wife were arrested on charges preferred by Mrs. Michael Gilleran, the first for disturbing the peace and the second for assault and battery. Mrs Gilleran also made an affidavit containing some sensa- tional charges about the alleged brutal treatment of a partially demented brother of Mrs. Lakin With regard to this story, J. J. Lakin says:
 Mrs Gilleran's story is inspired by animosity She rented one of my cot tages and got in arrears in payment, and though we let her keep her furniture stored free of charge for three months she refused to pay anything, and would not take the furniture out on demand.
 My wife did not attack the woman and simply defended herself against as sault I have never carried a pistol, and never showed one to Mrs. Gilleran. The Jamison boy has always been treated we'll, and I hope this affair will be hushed up. It is true that he has never been taken out much, but there are reasons of private nature for that.
 Lakin's version is corroborated by his wife, who insists that Mrs. Gilleran is of a QuarrelSome nature.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11

the whole amount of bounty money awarded to his command. That will give him s930O. If he has a fleet cap tain, or what passes for one. the latter will have a share of something like $500. There will be left to be distrib- uted to the vessels of the fleet, accord ing to their payrolls, about s175,000. This will go to seven ships, and in about the following shares: Olympia, s45. .0O0; Baltimore, s40,o00 Boston, s25,- GOO: Raleigh, $22, 1000; Concord, $20,000; Petrel, s12,ooo; McCulloch, ssooo.
 To the commander of each single ves- sel there will go one-tenth of the amount assigned to that vessel After the amounts mentioned have been de- ducted, the residue will be distributed to the lesser officers and seamen of the ships in proportion to their rates of pay on the day of the engagement. The
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
Found Dead Near Atlas Peak.

NAPA, May 10.-Bert Moore, a young farmer, came to Napa this morning and reported the finding of the body of J. C.. Smith about a mile from Atlas Peak
 Coroner Kyser summoned a jury and in- vestigated the cause of Smiths death. finding that the deceased had died from old age and overexertion while ascending the trail to Atlas Peak. Smith was 79 years old and a native of New Hampshire
 He came to Green Valley, Cal, where he resided up to within fifteen yeafs ago, when he moved to Capelle Valley, his home at the time of death. He was well known among the pioneers of this county.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
MONTIJO SAID
 TO HAVE BEEN
 PUT TO DEATH
Report That the Spanish AdDirol Was SldiD by the Populuce
 of Manila.

Shanghai
 
 
  the hospta O.
  uereki while n
  butcher children 10-Af light S tyofth andw he
  of notm An  o canh  he he
  
 
 $ @ 6 6 6 0 @@ q 9 : 2 5 $ 9 6 9 A . 6 e
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11

amount to each seaman, 1t Is believed, will be in the neighberhood of $50
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
PRAYERS FOR PEACE AND
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

WASHINGTON of the Catholic church addressed
  be In all }. and is as follows: Catholic Church United
 
 266 vcimshe eliminated in 2 beloved
 of
  the determined his Cabinet officers but honorable with Spain The patient subdud hmness or Fes ntervened between beyond all andsh Americans and
 
 estd authority of the nation We n
  taught by our holy church. all divine labor and pray for battling the God of Bat triumph
  a oourbe of this circular his daily We
  said with Hail. 8 y'andthe Profundis in this speedily bring all g people,"
 . : .
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
 SHOCKS IN ECUADOR.
Many Important Buildings Destroyed in the Towns of Bahia, Chone
 md Canoa.

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
 PANAMA, May 10.-The Heralds s correspondent at Guyaquil, Ecuador telegraphs that severe earthquakes have been felt throughout the country
 The province of Manavi suffered most, especially in the towns of Ba- hia. Chone and Canoa, where many inn portant buildings were destroyed. The loss of life was small, although many were injured.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
Death of a Yolo Resident.

WOODLAND, May 10.-Alvis Abele, aged Il, died at his home in this county on Monday night. He was a native of Germany. but had been resident of the United States for nearly half a century.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
British Gunboat at Manila.

HONGKONG, May 1o.-The British gunboat Swift will relieve the British eunboat Linnet at Manila. She will leave Hongkong tomorrow for the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
4 200 WITH PiLSK FHETH
From tn" Young Man.

From tn" Young Man.
Thls canine curiosity ~. Appropriately enJugh.
the property II dentist IN The Vest End vi
London Edward Mpsel"y. Of Heern, At Myn
Duivei. as Mr. Jsclcy has named his pet. ~ "
the Schippcrkc breed. aIi of Belgian ration
alItJ. The dentist discovered him year ago
while holiday In IA" belgian capi' at He Ia!
many good points. which coun,erbalanced. 20
GONE cxjcut. has mi5fDrtun, ia being almost
'oOthirsS But tins historian" wtS accent
ultei in The kennels. "i,rc MA Dniv"l wlS
vcry unpopular m.ng lho other Il, ~ heinz Al
lacked without the least chance ~ defending
himself iiiS food mad - be minced before he
could touch -. md u "iS ptiiblc thing 20 seq
Myn Dui.e a most entertaining pet humbly
submit - being Worried % his brute ON
paniOns.
80 the idea occurred - Mr. Moscry - pro
vide the log WITH a substitute FOR his lost mas
iicitors. and after ten days or what Mr. Nose
les drSCtiles ~ the most Jiili an work n e.'r
did the operation rs successfully performed
one ran well belIe.c tn TASK VAS not an easy
one Tn. sn.iilncss II the tecth l., amazing
They are quite half i1Zen 10 The inch !'s'
than hllf The size II "a" smallest teeth made.
The fling 1O"G u each tooth occupied go
hours and ~ there Iic twenty four teeth the
reader val not need g he told That Ia, grinding
wa a weary task There WIS great risk NJ
brctkagc ~ shaping: ne teeth. ,nJ Mr. M'Se1ey
declares that H. pu' III more hafd work ana
took more ,k,n pf his finger tips ~ shapin.
those tecth ihIu IN / Whole yrt' II urinary
work O."
Myn Dui..i ~.,s. II rour,,. ~hlor1fprmri. ind
a. llst. ~ Pat Hpali say every tooth ~ iis
head nis on liut the GiiiiCulty wiS OnIJ then
beginning Models had t. be taken ~ thu dog :
mouth nrcrysary prcCau'Ion against "h,ch the
animal rcvoltrI furiousy But I'll" puzzle wiS
ultimately solved. metal dies ~err ~ rom
the rn1dcls ana tiuy platinum plates " dpuO''
thickness we're struck - lit each Jazz IN" pui .
lay involved WAS considerable. the 'ppia used
hninp spnclluy made one mechanic H1a ~
gagged IN the cdSr constantly for n"''it ipr'
night The resul, u.s. however "miHen'iy ais
IaClory ard the teeth 1ndpnb'.1J sa'- ne
To-. much needless pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
lHlEE or INE rNEROKEES.

from Thr omaha World Herald
\ distinguished nan Is IN Bcalsood. He b
he rhirf OF the th"rpltnc1 and his home Is In
Indian Territory His Indian name Is Jun Rey,
which English means John King. lie 10
nft, eight years DID and hl3 been educated In
the best scEonls N the country. including the
medical course al Ann ArOor For eleven years
~ nrlcti-,.d rr,-di"uc. But for the last twenty
four y..a,r, b." has been healing ia"1s"s 10y tho
.,yirs IN Of hands.
lie wears / long ,hlin around his rrck when
.,uttns A number Of lions tt'rih All Il thr old
-hrf lIil"d m Sierra Leone. Africa ii" owns
4 ,lrs. !arcb 80 ola Mexico On which he had
,OD head II citiir. \ IN" tim" th' var broa"
out e.. ~. !isln: IN Cuba. where h las 4 large
tract ~ and IN which were tw" sugar NUTS.
Th. Spanish ,ir - h'n strd Demanded NDO
for var ,uiprs .s -" e'tr The amount, but
vhrh they ..,,n.. ind :. rirl Il 500 additional
he pleaded t.r ~ ." 5''y ~ g,ins - !'tTina 70
obtain ne. ujJrry. ... -
when hr arrived ~ th' citj Il" dr. cut all
" hls money FROM On. hank and l"H in'me-
Iialtly rrr America I'is nuis yer" lff"rarrd
DESTROYED b. ~" ;pauiirIs In" Old "hl"I has
tWp SONS @ED Irr now Hiih Doves ~ H. Ihilip-
pines Or Kins a. tn chief - ''li"d. II
brilliant sprAkar Ind has thn erect carriage or
his tribe H.. has ut many years travelling
White uipod. or. he puts It. '2' cents worth"