davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
PORTO RICO POSTOFFICES.
f1ighty Of Them Have been Am~ericanixe
Since SPANS Surrender.

Eighty of Them Have been Americanixed
Since SPANS Surrender.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-'We had an up
to-date American postofice running like
clock work four hours after a town was
captured" So reported Major James E.
stuart when he landed from the trans
port Manitoba, which arrived here from
Porto Rico. Major Stuart went to Porto
hlco two months ago backed by a COM
mission from the postal department to
establish the United States system in
the New American territory. He returns
with the statement that 80 offices, most
OF them with Americans as postmasters,
have been established. and that the sys-
ten is now in excellent working order.
he gave high praise to the efficiency
and activity Of his assistants, and ex-
pressed confidence that the best Of re-
suits would follow from their basic
work.
I'VE landed in Ponce about two
months ago." said Major Stuart, with
instructions from the postmaster gen.
era to perfect the system. There were
10 OF US. including my assistants and a
number Of postal clerks. AS soon as we
landed we followed in the rear of the
advancing army. When a town was
captured we evicted the native postmas-
ter, put n Of our clerks in charge and
inaugurated a money order and regis
! tered letter system. Finally we broke
away from the army and proceeded to
the interior and coast towns by our
selves. When we started we thought
we were taking our lives in our hands.
We were not molested. however. On
the contrary. the natives received us
with open arms. while the Span
iards, although they scrowled and
swore. did not attempt any violence.
We went ahead simply to look over the
ground. This enabled us to immedi-
ately set up "a postoffice when the troops
came along and claimed the town in the
name of the United States government.
I'VE have now about 50 Offices with
all the modern arrangements in full
operation. Most Of the postmasters are
American citizens. but in unimportant
interior towns we have appointed native
postmasters. am convinced that the
postal service in Porto Rico will be as
successful in the future as it is at pres.
ent."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
KILLED FIVE INDIANS.
Sheriff. Posse In Oregon Has a DesperaS
Fight with Renegade Reds.

Sheriff. puasc in Oregon Has n Desperate
Fight With Renegade Reds.
BAKER CITY, Or, Oct. GA special
from Canyon City states that a young
man who was a member Of the sheriff S
posse has Just returned to Canyon City
with a report Of a desperate fight when
occurred between the whites and a rene
gade band of Indians. George Cuttings:
son of David Cuttings. received a oaii
in the left arm, the missile passing
through his lungs. causing death. The
posse continued pursuit Of the Indians
until all were killed. Settlers have been
sent to Canyon City for more
t;on. stating that the Indians are gath
ering around lee in large numbers
MORE BOATS FOR DEWEY.
HELEN. VIII Follow the Bunslo-iork-
town Also to Go.
Nrw YORK, Oct. ga dispatch from
Washington says two more men-oi-war
will probably follow the auxiliary
cruiser Buffalo to the Asiatic squadron.
Orders have already been given to the
cunboat Helena to prepare for her ions
trim through the Suez canal to the TAI
East.
Rear Admiral Dewey has impressed
upon the department the necessity OF
having a large number of light draught
cunboats among the Philippine islands:
The Yorktown, it is understood, Will
soon be placed in commission on the
p.c;fc coast and will start for Manila
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHCRCH.
Morning sermon at 1890, subject, Pen.
ticost. Sunday school at T.. Junior
Union at $50. No evening preaching
service owing to the union ". z. L. I.
meeting in the opera house.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. j. Y.
Rosewarne, at 1890, subject, Some Char.
acteristics Of the Millennium. Sunday
school at noon. Bible class open to all
at $50, types OF the Book Of Genesis.
N. +. CHURCH.
Glass meeting at 1000 a. m. Preach
ing, subject, "Self Sacrifice" at 1890 q.
m. Sunday school at o Junior
League at 400 p. m. Epworth League
$50 p. IN. No preaching service in the
evening on account Of MO service at
the opera house. A cordial invitation
i extended to all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
TN CHURCHES.

Order or E~xerri~es In tho Different
Houses ar WOrship In the city
To- VI OrrOw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
Q VII use you well. show you u goods. give you u prices, and sell you it
l. cHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
zoo line of waists in F~lanneletts, Wool.
/, I'D Flannel. D. McKINNON.
In Capes we have some exceptionally good values.
an Elegant Plush Cape 81 inches IN cc In
length, trimmed IN ihibet Fur, onIu 00.0u
AFTERNOON and gave the pigskin some
vigorous kicking.

afternoon and gave the pigskin some
!, vigorous kicking.
Lost, an enameled tablet case to a
chatela'ne, with green setting. Finder
please leave at J. J. Fitzgerald's store.
This has been a good day for the
merchants and quite q grab for the
politicians. The news market was the
least patronized.
Arlington Sun, %: j.. A. Glenden.
ming has the frame up for a fine build.
ing just south OF Kuehn's which will be
used as a photograph gallery.
Hon. G. B. Kennedy Ct Canton was a
passenger for home on the morning
train. He has been on tho stump for
several weeks in the northern part of the
state and reports the outlook for a rous-
ing victory on state and Legislative tick.
cts as very promising for the populists.
The South Dakota Detective sssocia-
ton with headqurters at Bridgewater
has added q collection OF acounts de-
partment to it's work and has placed
Geo. b. Wall Of this city as super,nten.
dent OF this department Of ITS work in
the state.
Joseph Davis a young man OF about
"A years OF age, con OF Samuel Davis liv-
ing nea Ramona, died at 2 a. M, to-day
Of brain trouble. The young man went
off threshin9 about a week ago caught
q bad cold which settled into a brain
disease. The funeral will take place at
. p. IN. Monday from the family resi-.
dence neal Ramona.
Union services will be held at the
opera house Sunday evening at 7:3O. The
following program will be observed:
Devotional exercises by Rev. j. Y. Rose.
warne; Anthem; The saloon an enemy to
the home, Rev. Z. NJ. Cline; reading
Mrs. j. w. Dawson; solo, Rev. j. v. Rose.
warne; offering; address, W. Ii. Demp-
ster; singing. Benediction by Rev. A
G. Shepherd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
GERMAN EMPEROR AT JAFFA.
Arrived Under Escort Of a Large Caval'
Cade Of Arabs aud Turks.

JAFFA, Palestine. Oct. %. Their
German imperial majesties arrived here
at ) o'clock escorted by a large caval-
cade Of Arabs and Turkish troops.
They were accompanied also by the
vail of Damascus and the governors of
Jaffa and Jerusalem. with large suites.
A multitude OF, natives came a consider
able distance TO meet them. The Ger
mar squadron left Haifa and steamed
towards Jaffa in a parallel line with
the royal advance by land, which was
somewhat slow owing to the nature of
the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
College Building Destroyed.

APPLETON. Wis. Oct. 29.-The un-
completed Stephenson science hall at
Lawrence university burned during the
day. The hall will be rebuilt. The
other buildings We're only saved by
work of the college students bucket
brigade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
hA1LY LEADER
p..nx- SOUTH DAKOTA.
OCTOBER %. 1893.


IN Tine Tasle.
st. Paul ns,lway, which
ii.s1 october 2. 1898:
su.ss soIHs sAss.
departa 100 .. N.
s y. departs 4:S .. N.
P. 20 departs $50 p. n.
Q VANS so'Hs v:sr.
f Nn az. departs %:lo p. n.
ruom rHR sAsr.
20 i. arrives 400 =. N .
as ss, strives :. n.
a arrives $3.50 a. M.
"s.raoA rHs vnaf.
a. arrives l0:4Oa .. n.
trains carry pssssa ecse; oul
!" passengers are providso Win
-. GONG est MAKE connection
n,sor 4 saIeroL Liu..
~ s,l. departs north, 4:lO y. m.
~ ~ departs north, 1880 .. m.
~, arrives, l0:5) =. m.
"a arrives, $3.50 p. m.
~. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29

A cough is not like a fever. 1t does
not have to run a certain course. Cure
it quickly and %effectually with One
Minute Cough Cure the best remedy for
oil ages and for the most severe cases.
We recommend it because it's good.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
Dement Has Typhoid.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga cable from
Manila the serious illness Of
Major Robert B. c. Bement Of the vol
anteer engineers. He was appointed
from St. Paul. MINI. He is down with
, bad case Of typhoid fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29

ID. Mckinnon will have a cloak sale on
November 3 and November 9, from two
different manufacturers. Ladies wish.
ing To select garments will have an un-
usual opportunity to suit themselves as
the samples will be up to date IN every
particular. They will be shown at the
store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
HE CITY.
BREvlTlES.

~ cents; flax. 81.
lNe'I returned to Sioux Falls.
."lnd the Odd Fellow benefit
s"s opera house Monday night.
weiss Of Wentworth, made a
'f'p to the county ssat this
40 the case OF the thpee men
gambling, last evening re-
'erd'ct Of mot guilty"
'0ol board had its regular
.ee''ng last evening but did
("'ept allow current bills.
N' school teams had their
az foot ball on the Hat this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
q man for his home in the skies. But
early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the
pill that makes life longer better and
wiser.
Cook g. ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
For sale Reasonably.

A quarter section Of land, 135 acres
under cultivation, lying q and one
half miles of Madison, eaet side public
school. For particulars enquire OF
N, A. Fox, Madison, S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
Military POstOfices for Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The postoffice
department has ordered the establish.
ment on Dec. l of military p~ostoffice
stations in Cuba at Baiquiri, Guanta-
namo, Baracoa, San Luis, Manzanillo,
Gibara and Holguin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-29
Was DeljriOuy From Fever.

Was DeliriOuY From Fever.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Philip r. n,
Hildreth, rs years old, a member OF
Troop A, New York volunteers, com
mitted suicide at his home in this cit,
while delirious from fever contracted
in Porto Rico. His folks are wealthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
WORLDS MARKETS
ATOUR COMMANDS
Business Continues Steadily to I'm
prove Despite the War.
EXPORTS REMARKABLY LARGE.
Wheat Rises Because Foreign Demand
is Not Yet supplied--The War Has
No Effect Either Way on
Business.

NEW YORK, June PR. q. Dun Is
Companys Weekly Review OK Trace WIZ
say tomorrow. -
Very little OF the new business seen,
i'm proportion TO the aggregate mas oeen
caused by the war. Not any discover
able by ordinary tests has neen pre-
vented nv war. Neither has the collapse
oS tho whsat SPECULATION caused the ex-
pected decrease OF ships for exports con-
continue remarkably large. Gold comes
ar docs not come as we want IL. tho
worlds markets being evidently at our
CONFIDENcE OF OUR PEosLE.
An Offering OF bonds by the government
brings out at the start BIDS Tor more
than three times the amount onerso
wbilo the popular subscription already
for The three quarters OF the amount cx-
hibits In strong light the commence OK
te episode.
Wheat ceases 10 fall and begins TO rtso
IN nrIce because foreign needs are not
yet satisfied.
Atlantic exports for the week were
-four. included S2ie. Dos bushels, against
l.4G.aT last year. and Pacific exports
si7l5s against S7oS9 last year ana tho
demand is not Of speculative charac-
ter.
The worlds need OF grain Is greater
than ever and 2i3 s2i. 567 bushels OF wheat
and 2O7. sl7. 4S3 bushels OF corn nave gone
abroad already. Corn was steady with
ont much nuctuation. exports being 3
s7t 723 bushels for the week against L.
eco 922 last year.
other grain. exports have been unusu-
altv heavy The industries at the season
when stoppages are being expecteo'
maintain production surprisingly. There
are very few Interruptions on account or
labor and wage scales for the coming
year have nearly all been amicaoly SET
tied. ....,.s,,,,v
The iron Industry Is very dun at tbs
Fal,t with complaint that prices 40
nor rise. but al Pittsburg ana the west
the works are geing more business con-
sanity and are even competing so sharp
Iv that prices are slightly lower for bars,
cnt nails. steel rails and gray forge.
while Southern iron Is also offered lower
there and at the East.
The enormous demsna from agricui-
turaI regions for implements, fencing.
cars. railway equipment and all sorts OF
building materials Is the noteworthy
feature OF this remarkable year.
Wool IL stronger shade Cotton has
weakened three-sixteenths. with ex-
cellen. crop prospects. but larger de-
mand for goods is seen. thourh not as
vet enough to cause any advance IN
prices.
Reports OF distribution are generally
encourae cling.
Failures FOR the week have been rs IN
Re United states against e's last year.
and II in Canada. against "a last years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25

correspondence and also personal inter
views with Reid & Sons, but nothing has
Vet been decided upon. lie has com
nieted "a rough draft OF letter 70 the
four captains of the regiment. who are
absent. explaining 10 them all the cir
cumstances lie has received letter
from one Of the captains. In which he
states that as the uniforms were not
furnished at the time specified he sup
posed The contract was cancelled ine
point was also raised that Col Jones
had no right 20 grant an extension Of
time.
Col. Anderson has no wish, however
70 stand on tochnlcalities. lie has the
legal night TO draw a check for the
amount I'm bank to the credit OF the
First Regiment amounting 10 about
s.. 600 but be does not feel that he should
decide matter in which all the men
OF the First Regiment are interested
There is some talk Of Reid & Sons at
taching the money IN bank. This Will
Of course. be resisted. and the money II
possible. will be kept intact pending a
satisfactory solution OF the difficulty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
RECRUITS GO TO-DAY.
Another Shipment to he Made 10 Tam
pa-Military Items.

pa-Military Items.
Capt c. q. Bossieux has returned from
Portsmouth. lie spent Thursday in that
city. and shipped ten recruits to the Sec
ond Regiment at Jacksonville
No recruits were sent away from Rich
mOnd yesterday. Lieut. Klein has six
on his list who will start Tor Jackson
Vile to-day. Among them IS Mr..
Tahb Lane OF Matthews, "A former resi-
dent of Richmond. lie will join Cap
tain Pegram's Company OF the Fourth
Bids for feeding and lodging the re-
cruits for one month were opened by
Captain BOssieuX and Lieutenant Klein
at noon. The contract was awarded the
ST. Claire Hotel.
CAPTAIN Bossieux has sent off forty-six
recruits and Lieutenant Klein. thirtY-siN.
Captain w. S. Faulkner.-of the Lynch
burg Home Guard. Third Regiment, was
in the city yesterday. lie states that no
orders have been received for the regi-
ment to leave Camp Ager The men will
not be sent away until thoroughly equip
ped.
Late Thursday night the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad received notice here that
their bid for moving 5000 soldiers from
camp Algcr TO Newport News had been
accepted.
The work Of accommodating rolling stock
~ Dunn Loring was begun at once. and
cars from Newport News to Clifton
Forge were ordered there without de-
fay.
Yesterday before noon the C.. and
o. had cars sufficient 10 handle the
troops and the first train was appointed
to move at S O'Clock last evening.
The soldiers passed through Richmond
early this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
THE COLLEGE DESERTED,
Students All Conc Home-Prcsidcnt
BOatwrighCs Plans.

Richmond College looked almost de-
serted yesterday.
Nearly all OF the students have left for
their homes. President Boatwright and
several members OF the Faculty took a
drive around the city 10 the various
points Of interest with DIR. w r. Har-
per during the morning. and lunched
with him at the jefferson i-ter in the
day.
Dr Harper left at O'Clock last even
ing for New York. whence he will 60 to
Waterville. Maine. 10 deliver an address
al Colby University.
President Boatwright Will take much
needed rest as soon as he finishes some
urgent work incident 20 the closing OF the
College session. He VIII have a short
sail on the ocean and will then attend
the meeting of the National Educational
Association. which convones in Washing
ton on July 9TH.
After that ne viii spend the greater
part Of the summer I'm working through
ont Virginia for the increase in attend
ancc al tho College next session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
THOSE GRAY UNIFORMS,
Trouble About Suits Cor the First Be-
fore the War.

Northumberland George Wayne An
dcrson is ma now troubled by an eX-
ceedinclv kuotty question. the solution
of which is s8doied upon MN through
no fault Of his own.
About the beginning Of the year con-
tract was entered into between Messrs
Jacob Reid & sons. Of PHILADELPHIA and
the seven captains OF the First Regiment
prOylding that 900 gray uniforms SHOULD
bo delivered in Richmond seventy days
after the measure Of the men was taken,
Tho same To- be- subject 90 inspection be-
fore being received
The uniforms were not ready for de-
livery at tho time mentioned. and the
fallors were granted AN extension or the
period by Col. II. G. Jones. Meanwhile
col Jones resigned and Col. George
WAYNE Anderson assumed command.
which however. was not until four OF
he seven companies had been mustered
info service. go that Col Anderson was
never In command Of more than three
on June 9th Col Anderson received n
letter from Reid q Sons, stating that the
uniforms were all ready for shipment.
lie Immediately sat down ana wrote
no. tbe Philadelphia firm I'm which
he explaiued the situation: drew atten-
lion 10 the fact that ne himself knew
nothing Of the contract except in the
most general terms. and did not feel that
ne had the right 10 receive the uniforms.
ne emphasized. however that he was
most anxious 10 see as for as he could.
fhat the regiment kept an Of its oblise'
tons. both legal and moral
He suggested 20 the firm that they al
low the matter 10 rest until fail, when
n was possible that the companies might
be home. or the probable duration OF
the war determined upon Should they
be no Wiser then than now the question
might be taken I'D for final settlement.
Cot Andsrson has had considerable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
Mr.. MILLER FOR JUDGE.
He is Appointed for Fluvanna County
Court-Capitoi Notes.

Governor Tyler has appointed Mr.
James Nc Miller judge Of the county
Court of Fluvanna. to succeed the late
w. IA. Holman. Mr.. Miller will hold
once until the next Legislature chooses
his successor.
The new judge was strongly endorsed
for the position. which he is said TO De
IN every way qualified 10 filL lie Is about
fifty years Of age. lie was az one time a
member Of the Legislature. and IS famil-
lar with public matters.
Drs. Alexander OF Petersburg, and
Jefferson, OF Richmond, colored. were
examined yesterday by Drs. Darlington,
Leigh and Sayers. with a view TO ascer-
tanning their qualifications 10 examine
the coiored troops. The mastering In OF
these companies will begin Monday.
Owing 10 the absence OF Governor Tyler
The state Board OF Public Instruction did
not meet yesterday 70 elect a super
Intendent OF Schools for James City
county The meeting viii most likely be
held to-day or Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25

was rendered in favor of Albert Z. Hunt
against w. Il. Simons. The case Is con-
tested.
Lee Winston colored. was tried in the
Hastings Court on the charge OF break
ing into the house Of Catherine Good
son and stealing a lot OF clothing. tie
was given two years.
A marriage license was issued TO Moses
Falk and Katie Wilkinson.
In the Chancery Court the DEGREES were
entered in the following cases:
Virginia f. Nunnally vs.. NJ. Nunnal-
ly, receiver, etc.
Deaton Committee, etc. VS.. Deaton g.
ais.
Cox vs.. Cox exo's and ais.
Mary Blooms VS.. Augusta Jacobs,
admir-.
Deane and ais VS.. Deane and ais
Spindle VS.. Newell and ais.
County Of Essex VS.. Turner
No Information has yet been received
as to the heirs of John Sullivan. who died
intestato at Paul Valley Indian Terri
tory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
EXTENSION or SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY TRAINS Nos. ~ AND ~,
KEYsVILLE ACCOMMODATIONS,
TO CHASE CITY. VA.

Commencing June 9th. Southern Rail
way trains Nos. II and IS. heretofore ope-
rated between Richmond and Keysville.
will he extended and operated between
Richmond and Chase city, Va, on the
following schedule: Leave Richmond q
p. NJ: arrive Kcysville S15 =. NJ arrive
chase city 900 T. NJ. Returning leave
cbase civ 5.g4 4. NJ: Keysvine g A. M,
arriving Richmond $40 A VI. daily except
Sunday.
The extension OF this train. together
with the low summer rate 20 Chase city
and return. will anduce many to visit
this popular resort In addition 70 the
regular summer excursion tickets issued
DO Chase city. the Southern will sell tick
cts on saturday Of each week return ng
following Monday. Richmond to Chase CIT
at rate OF one fare for the round trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
LOW WEEKEND RATES TO CHASE
CITY. VA.

In addition to the low week-ending
rates already announced by the Southern
Railway from Richmond TO West Point
and TO Keysyille, Va, and intermediate
stations. the Southern Railway announces
that commencing Saturday, June 18th,
and each succeeding Saturday until Sep
TENDER "A. 1895 IL will sell tickets from
Richmond. Va, 10 Chase City, Va, and
return al rate Of one fare for the round
trip s2ss good returning the following
Monday
This low rate offers a splendid oppor-
tunity for those whose families are sum
mering at Chase city, to visit them each
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
Blown Tn nv n Torpedo.

Samuel Ffayser. the i2-year-old son Of
arr. Thomas r. Frayser, OF the Third
District. was quite badly hurt Thursday
by the explosion OF a torpedo. which he
picked up out where the Boulevard
crosses Broad street. He and Eddie
Fsrayser aged years. together with
Charlie Turner. little fellow Of years.
were playing at the point indicated. which
Is near the home OF Mr.. Turner. when
they found the torpedo with which they
were playing when Il exploded. Eddie
was very slightly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
TOUR TO NIAGARA FALLS AND
RETURN VIA r., r. AND l.. II

Round trip rate from Richmond $500
Tour will leave Washington by Penn
sylvania railroad at 1850 A. NJ July 18th.
Tickets good ten days. Stop OF allow
ed on return trip at Buffalo. Rochester
and Watkins Glen.
For further information apply 10 Rich
mond Transfer Company, No 800 east
Main street to ticket agent at Byrd
Street station, or TO
c.. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
Matinee To-Day

Manager Thomas G.. Leath announces
another special Saturday matinee for Ia
dies and children at the Broad-Street Au-
dltorlun vaudeville this afternoon at 4
O'Clock
The entire programme will be presented
the same as at night. and the children
will enjoy many minutes Of merriment
from the acts OF the Droll Trio slsson
and Wallace, who by the way leave al
ter this week. and the LaMoyne Brothers
who introduce spike" wonderfully IN
telligent bull dog The other acts are
equally 81 enioyahia-