davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

nps aus5uberfaufen, unb feline g~sgentpGrtiqs
@efongenfdaft erregt ni4t Diel Sbeilnabme
bci isinen eigenen 2euten, nd6renO bic Spa
nter es fir cine libel ange6rahte MilO. Der
Mmeritaner 9alten, ben 8errGt6er nibt auf
Der 2uneta eri9teben gu ldIen, Gin S9tGz
Ial, pel6es bel eierenMGnnern als 8uenz
canine in benz Nufitanbe gegen Spanien 5u
56eil gelporben 1T.
Die lebten betimmten Na9rt9ten iber
4guinaloo lauten oabin, baB sr bur6 SrI@
nibab, Oftli9 BON 4ringan, nit elmer 4bz
tbeilung BON 200 Mann fam, bic eins Wo9e
borber nod 900 Mann itarf 9epeien mar.
@eneral Mtno, tpel9er Bel San Sacinto ges
gen bas 80. 3e9iment tGmpfte, befinbet iiA
tpabrf6einli9 bel finn.
Ger leBte &riegsrut6 Der ST.
Itptnos putbe BON ben ii9 3uriid3ie9enz
ben sSii6rern AM -. Nobentber an 8abam=
bang in benz ieBt BON General Wac4rthur
bemo6nten 9auIe abgebalten. NnpeIe1o
tparen A9uinulbo, 8io Del pilar, @arcia.
N~leidnbrino unb etli9e Wittglieber bes Jug.
8abinsts, Mus me6reren 9ueqen 1T benz
General Wdc2lrtbur bic Mitt6eilunq augs>
gongen, OuB Der &rie9sratb bic 8ergebli@z
felt zines @eriu6s peiteren 8ibertanb:s
6egen Die Nmeritaner nit pereinten Sruppsn
anerfnnnt babe unb bes6olb ibereingetUmz
men lei, boB bic 6ilipinOtruppen ii6 aerz
itreuen unb btnfOrt ii9a uf ben @uerilta@
trteg oerlsgen iolten. Sn 8aiAin9tOn
gie6t man fi4 Der fi4ersn 9Offnung bin, bob
bas @nbc beS NufItanoes nabe beOoritebe.
Die Derpaltuno 6uba's.
Sc 1T ieBt in 8afbtngtOn beIdGoffere
Sa4e, baB eine Gibilperpaltung - mas
mar eben i'm &riegsoepartement barunter
berIte6t - in Cuba etngert9tet tpercen ioa,
unb es fragt ii9 nur nod, OBJ Der PrdIibent
auf ei9ene 5auit pOrge6sn O0er benz 8ongrcB
be5iglihe @mpfebIungen MAIDEN mir Seq
teres 1T tpa6r14etnli4, aber @rteres ni4t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

l1eber bic Gage auf benz fiibufrituz
ntf9en Sriegsf4uupGab berri@t
groBe untlarb3it, bic bur4 bic @eniur nod
bergr0Bert porben lit. @dbrenO es g~(nfangs
pOri9er Wo4e bieB, buB Die guren Biz Oi@t
bor Petermaribburg, Die 6uuptitabt NatuIs,
borgeriidt Ieien, lauten Die neueren Oepei3en
babin, baB ii9 GeneraG Soubert's
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29
Tbentr erkanfte anQeblidle Ct
fol9e 0er Gn9l0n0er-
Ratfer milbelm's Be(udJ in Gn9=
lanO oas Uagesgefprdf1.
Gin 5eOertrieg 3uiiden Oentiden NIB
eugliiden 8lGttern.
SranGtet&'s ans1partige 2OritiE Dot
Oct QepntirtenGaututer.

Die Sage in Oeferrei9. = Dom G5arenbeiud
in potsoom. - Die mafa. Kabinets=
rath in Ru6Iano. = morocompIott in DER
Girfei. = GneIifde GrfoI9e in QeeYp=
ten. = Dia3 pon nIerifO. - QaerIei pom
QusIano.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

ausgeI9lofIen. Ser grGiibent unb setretdr
Root BADEN einen plan b~ereinbart, benz su@
fOlge Cuba in amet @iDilbifritte
eingetbetlt perben foQ, einen tpeitli9en NIT
9upand, einen Dftli9en NIT Santi=
aIs 9auptftabt. N~atursemdB piroe
Die Snfet am pruttif9ften in bret 36ete ii9
t9etlen laifen. Oeren ieber beionOere @bdratte=
r%iititen, etgenartige Snterefen unb cine mebr
oOer peniger bisien entipre9enO tppiIGe Be-
bOGterung beiiBt. Ser 0Itlt9e She'll umfabt
Die 8ergpertsgebiete, Der mittIere bic Weibez
ldnbereien, ppfeGbIt 8ieb5u9t bic bauptid6z
li9fte, fat ousf9lieBIife 8e19dftigung Bill
bet, Der peftli9e biloet ben Nd~erbaubiItritt.
Mber bic 9reit6eilung 9eftel Der &e9ierung
ntGt, unb man etnigte ii9 baber auf 3neiz
tbeilung, inbem man cine tpi1tirlt9e 2inie
our9 ben mittleren 8etbeldnb@0 ifrift Sog
unb bic cine 6dlfte benz 6abana=, bic an6ere
benz 9antia9o@9 iftritt 3uf9lug. Die Gioil=
@ouberneure fir bic beioen 9iItritte iinb BE-
retts ausgepdblt, uno omar gebOren beioe
DISQUALIFICATION Der Nrmee an. 8enerd(
2ub1on fou @tptl>@ ouoerneur BON 8 a :
b a a tperben, General Mnob @ipilz
@ouberneur BON Santta9n. I'm bies
gu ermDgli9en, lift cine ~befonbere @rGaubniB
bes &ongrefies nOtbig, ba cine Bin paIfirt
fperben muB, nel9e Die Sffi3iere temporGr
betu9irt, o6ne tbr permanentss 8erbdGtniB
our Nrmee gu it0ren. Die iingfte QntptT en=
Felt Des @enerals Qublotp in @afbin9tpr
bling NIT bieier neueiten @nttpideIungspbqfe
Der cubanifden @ugelegenbett 5ufammen unb
General @oob lit aus eben biefem @runDe
nad9 bort beruf fen tporoen.
Der untereane Der omatne".
Sc fo1 angebli9 ben 8eamten Der Ser
einiqten Staten na9 elmer ~ldngeren ge6eiz
men unterfu9ung ~gelungen fein, Die gepeiie
bafir gu finben, baB bas g @la8tf9iff
Maine" bur9 3pet S9teBbaumz
noGle<SprpebOs, pel9e gu bi:fem
3pede i'm 9afen D~erientt tuorben paren, in
bic 2uft geIprsust purOe. Die SaieB6aums
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-29

Die f3redli9 3ugeri9teten 2ei9en elmer
5rau uno i6rsr brei &inber tpurbsn am
9onnerftas 46enb auf elmer tleinen, cine
Meile bon Der Ortf9aft MpntgpmtrD
3d., gelegenen 5arn1, tpO bas @O6nbaus Der
@rmOrbeten fi9 %b.finbet, burgefunben. Was
big iebt ii6er bic Sa6e betannt seporoen III,
bsi6rdntt fi9 auf 5olgenbes: @or Rur3sm
Aeiratbete Elm Sauitrer Namens 5ummsl bic
8ittpe zines 5armers uuo aos in bsre1t
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-01
HOUSE.

In the house Tuesday, Chairman Hen
ley of the Ways and Means Committee,
introduced committee bill providing
for the payment Of the expenses of the
extra session and repeating the appropri-
alton bills of that session. By moving an
emergency and the passing of the bill to
third reading he secured a final vote,
which resulted IS for and "a against
with 16 not voting. All the Populists
but Jaquins voted against it.
The house received 19 petitions for the
passage of the bill against the coloring
Of oleomargarine in imitation of cream
cry butter. Representative Dawes intro
duced resubmlssiOn again by joint res
olution to submit the following amend
ment to the constitution:
Intoxicating liquors may be manu-
factured and sold in this State for med
ical, scientific and mechanical purposes,
except in counties and cities where a ma
iority OF the qualified electors shall de-
clare in favor of the manufacture and
sale thereof at regular or special elec-
tion, held for such purpose, and the legis-
latuTe may pass necessary laws prOVid-
ing for the submission of the question to
vote OF the qualified electors of the
counties and cities of the State, and for
the regulation and restriction of the
manufacture and sale of such liquors"
Ravenscraft introduced a resolution
memorialiZing the National Live Stock
Association to endeavor to secure a stock
yards law from the Missouri legislature
similar to the Kansas law in order to
have uniform legislation
Wednesday.
Expansion was the order of the day.
There were three resolutions for and one
against. The house voted down the res
Olutions, but the Republican caucus met
in the afternoon and drew up the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted
Thursday by a party vote Of 81 to "a:
Whereas, Our nation has recently
passed through a successful war with
Spain and the triumphs OF our army and
navy surpass any victories recorded In
history, and
Whereas, BY the result Of said war and
by the terms of treaty made between
the Spanish and American peace com
missioners at Paris, the island of Porto
Rico in the Atlantic and the Philippines
in the Pacific have come under the care,
control and protection of our govern
ment, and
Whereas, In the words of the most
distinguished American Of to-day:
Trade always follows the flag" there
fore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-01
+" Beecher Rifles Church."

Chicago Times Herald.
Standing in the little town of Wabaun-
see, Kan, far from the railroad, is a
stone church built before the Civil war
and a striking reminder of the character
of Henry Ward Beecher. It is the
BeeCher Rifles Church, erected by the
men who went out from Hartford, Conn,
in 1854 to help free Kansas. Beecher
went to the meeting at which the COM
pany was organized, and standing before
the large audience, subscribed enough to
buy rifle for one of the men. He went
home to Brooklyn and raised enough in
his own congregation to purchase rifle,
Bible, and a hymn-book for every
member of the company, and these were
carried when the 125 men marched out
Of their home city toward the West.
They built the church soon after found
ing their colony, and called it after their
the Beecher Rifles. They went
to church carrying the rifles, and stored
them in the vestibule Once they were
called upon to attack Indians and South
erners while the service was inprogress.
The preacher adjourned until the skir-
mish was over, and then returned to his
his sermon. The church is perhaps the
Oldest in the State, and is cherished as a
reminder OF great man and of stirring
times.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-01

trOduced by Senator Zlmmer authOriz-
ing the Attorney General to institute
proceedings in chancery in the United
State Supreme Court to determine the
boundary line between Kansas and Mis-
souri, This is an attempt to solve the
old boundary dispute. 1t was accOmpa-
panied by the following memorial from
citizens Of Wyandotte County:
Your petitioners and memorialists,
citizens Of the county of Wyandotte and
the State OF Kansas, respectfully repre-
sent that they are interested as citizens
and tax payers of the State Of Kansas in
having the boundary line between the
State of Kansas and the State Of Mis-
souri, settled. 1t is the consensus Of
opinion of your petitioners that more
than one mile of territory from the con-
fluence of the Kaw River with the Mis-
souri, River to the south line of the State
Of Kansas is wrongfully held in adverse
possession by the State Of Missouri, and
the jurisdiction over the same by the
State Of Missouri illegally usurped
Your memorialists declare that the
question of the actual and legal bOun-
udIJ VI JuS OldJS VI MlSSOuIl Ou lLS WEST
ern line has long been in dispute, and
that it is but right and just in the inter
est Of the people Of both States that the
question of the true boundary should be
settled and forever put at rest.
ITO that end your petitioners have pre-
pared such evidence and written state
ments and maps as will show the conten-
tion made by the people Of Kansas in
support of bill for the consideration Of
the legislature, authorizing and direct
ing such proceedings be had as is usual
in such cases to accomplish the purpose
stated"
Friday.
The senate passed Senator House
holders bill for the government of State
charitable institutions under civil SER
vice regulations. The bill allowing To-
peka to vote bonds for new auditorium
was also passed. Senator Ryan brought
Girard into the list Of applicants for the
State normal school. A committee to
visit the State charitable institutions
and the penitentiary was voted for. An
expansion resolution which came over
from the House was defeated. An ad-
journment was taken until Monday af-
ternoOn.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-01

house OF representatives, the senate con-
curing therein, that Porto Rico and the
Philippines be held and controlled by our
government, and be 1t further
Resolved, That we are unalterably Op-
posed to turning these islands back to
Spain upon any consideration whatever,
and
Resolved, Further that our United
States Senators are hereby instructed to
vote for a ratification Of the peace treaty
made at Paris by the American and
Spanish peace commissioners"
Thursday.
The House went with the Senate to in
spect the reform school, taking a special
Rock Island train to the. grounds. There
they found the effects Of economical"
appropriations. The effect of the visit
will undoubtedly be beneficial to the
school.
Representative Benefel introduced a
bill to create an insurance rate board
with power to flx maximum rates to be
charged by insurance companies. A
resolution was adopted by vote Of 68 to
80, protesting against the seating Of Rob
erts of Utah as a United States Senator.
Speaker Osborne announced the fol-
lowing remaining committees
Immigration-H. A. Smith, Brown; s.
S. Longley, Washington; ]. N. Elwood,
Grant and Stanton; ]. A. ThOrp, Paw
nee; 1 B. Wilcox, Atchison; E. q. Smith,
Rocks.
Municipal CorpOratiOns-W. N. Beez-
ley, Edwards; e. D. McKeever, Shawnee;
A. r. Oursler, Jackson; A. Henley, Doug
las; H. A. Conrad, Montgomery; M.
Marks, Jefferson, and George W. Gabriel,
Labette
Legislative Apportionment-A W.
Hefley, Osborne; ]. ~ ElwoOd, Grant
and Stanton; Milton B. Pogue, Norton;
C. w. Spurlock, Geary; A. R. Oursler,
Jackson, s. L. Heberling, Usage; F. M.
Benefiel, Montgomery; j. G. Ross, An
derson; w, N. Beezley, Edwards; IsOm
Wright, Barton; d. P. King, Lane;
David Swinehart, Ford, and w. ]. Babb
Committee on Cities Of the Third Glass
Gilman Carle, Phillips; George P. Hay
den, Nemaha; H. A. Grattan, McPher-
son; M. G. Hallett, Rush. A. ]. Gods
chalk, Rice; Matt Edmonds, Leaven-
worth; Isom Wright, Barton.
Political Rights of Women-Z. L.
Wise, Reno; A. Henley, Douglas; l..
Scott, Elk; Theo Ackerman, Russell;
]. N. Elwood, Grant and Stanton; F. P.
Gillespie, Butler; Fred H. Wheeler,
Crawford
Committee on Rules-D. f. Campbell,
Bourbon; A. L. Brooke, Shawnee; r. M.
Benefiel, Montgomery; H. F. Mason, Fin
ney; M. G. Hallett, Rush; Ed Jaquins,
Cowley; w. J. Babb, Sedgwick.
Committee on Supervision of the Jour
e. Ward, Wallace; F. B. Dawes,
LeavenwOrth; w. G. Millar, Barber; H.
f. Mason, Finney; John Irving, Hodge
man; Lot Ravenscraft, Clark; J. A. De-
bard, Reno.
A resolution introduced by Wright of
Lyon providing for the removal of the
GOss ornithOlogical collection to the
State Normal School came up for action.
Brooke stated that by the
terms of Colonel Goss' will the collec-
ton would revert to the heirs should an
attempt be made to remove it from the
State house Wright then withdrew his
resolution.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-01

Cuba is a land of desolation, but
there will be no lack of real Havana,
cigars so long as the label factories hold
ut.-Boston Transcript
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-01
ESNT M li 1S REM 1 T7 V N WITT 1g i tYN sN Y M
ss3liNatS s7HNSs sN W

stood by his friend, and Burton will try
to even up matters when Senator Baker
asks reelection. Hook has lived in
LeaVenWorth since 1866.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-23
CHAPTER I.
A HOSPITAL PATIENT.


ats good to see you again, old man."
said Barr, the house surgeon. "The
fat Of prosperity's thick upon you.
Heavens, what skinny fellow you
used to be, and now-good Lord"
The other smiled richly. The mellow
March sunshine glirted through the
open window and enveloped him with
wealthy halo. His waistcoat was
creased with complacent folds. He
blew long cloud Of smoke and'beam.
ed upon his companion.
at is good" he assented briefly.
Then as the happy retrospect loosened
his tongue he became suddenly gar
rulous. by Jove. Arthur, to think
that 1t was only In '52 that I was a
weary wound dresser like You and this
is only "a, two years! 1t seems u
lifetime, old boy"
Barr smiled back, but little dreari-
ly. ut seems more than two years
to me, but-for other reasons"
"Poor old chap" sympathized Des-
mond. you've been tied to this old
place all that time, while l. Look
hcIe' ArtHui, come Win hc' Aou w
never tasted freedom yet. Come with
me, old man. I'll show you. The sea,
my boy, the boundless sea. Hackneyed
phrase that, but, my, It's SOL"
Barr shrugged his shoulders.
'"rhanks many. old man. Awf'ly good
of you, but impossible"
'Is It" Queried the other. That's
where you make your mistake. The
old Hendricks In dock now. reiit and so
forth, but next week l go out again
upon the waters. Come, Arthur.
Come with me and be my love. You
shall llve-live the life of the blame
less salt. You shall smell the swe.s
sea smell instead Of filthy antiseptics,
learn the inside clinch or the fisher
mans bend instead Of the eternal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-23

The lean fingers tlciSted the circle of beads
into a hundred shapes and corondls
that he sped into the twilight of the
pines, twisting his way among the
dark trunks. II was with a stoat's
sudden, silent uprising that he emerged
into the path and stood before three
gray coated soldiers.
The leader, with the chevrons OF n
sergeant ON his sleeve, looked at him
as terrier might at the ferret who
stlrusts out the rat into his jaws. His
face was concentrated sneer MS he
found his voice In a single word.
"Well?" he queried.
"All Is well, little father. l have
tracked him. Some Of the spoil lies be-
side him openly"
In the excitement Of his reply he
drew up to the soldier. and his eyes
CLEANED into the others repugnant
face. His hands worked one within
another calmly.
The sergeant fell back with gesture
OF disgust.
"Ugh~ he grunted. LEAD on. sleuth-
hound"
7 For a single instant malicious
Bpasm crossed the eager face--the
white teeth shone with a snarl. Then
the bent shoulders dropped back INTO
their grovel of Difference, and the hui
man stoat began to wind among the
tumbled rocks again as he had come.
The sergeant and his two apathetic
companions followed, their military up
rightness sadly broken by the yawning
clefts.
Down upon the sands the outcast
still smote childishly at his sheltering
mass of granite and looped his amber
beads. Nor did he alter his position as
the four advanced upon him. Only tie
nasal shrilllng Of his laughter brayed
cut rather more insistently upon the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-23

bnndage, roll and bandage. You'll
sleep the dreamlcss sleep Of the surge
rocked mnrIncr-poetry that-instead
Of Please. sir, No. 52's a-choking and
a-coughing 'orrid.'
Barr chuckled.
Eyes, they generally choose about 2
a. m. to wake up and choke" he an.
swered. with twinkle. ut would be
scrumptious to get away for awhile,
but-but It's no good thinking of 1t.
daren't, old man. should get the boot.
/ can't afford that"
The other gurgled gleefully, licking
the butt of new cigar. Fact is, old
chap" he said, half apologetically
"Pve arranged 1t. Met Sir. William on
the stairs. Deuced civil, he was. Men.
toned old days when / dressed for
him. Congratulated me on the splen'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-23

in a broadside? I'll board me craft if
have to shoot all yer standin rlggIn
away! I'd like to have the teachin of
you on years cruise, you chicken
gated swab with thinker as foggy as
the banks of Newfoundland Clew up
now, for l have the ordersw And he
dramatically produced the deeds.
II throwed the grapplin hooks with
out blow struck" tells the captain,
IAN the agent made his proper excuses
for not understandin English."-De-
troit Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-23
A PRAEsCRIPT.
A TALE oF'54.

Out of the gray emptiness Of the
Baltic the slow, sullen waves were
rolling, thudding on the sands Of the
little rock ringed bay with monoto-
nous, rhythmic fall, The horizon was
an uncertain merge of sea and sky,
unbroken by single sail. The swish
of th. tagging breakers made never
ending drone, swallowing all lesser
sounds into stiffness. From out of
the deep the mighty swelllngs march
ed upon the strand, moving silences of
resistless power. But for the sea birds
that perked and preened their white
bosoms upon the dark rocks the place
seemed void lifeless. desolate.
Yet behind one of the smooth, tide
worn powders something moved
something that picked and snatched at
the pebbles with white, nerveless fin
gers, clawlng at them aimlessly. Be-
meath the shadow of the rock crouch
ed a man, bearded, long haired, In
filthy. rags, swart with the dust of
road and field, animal, savage, hud-
ding to the stone like laired jackal.
At his feet lay cup. n tall, richly
ing yellow with the sheen Of gold un-
alloyed. Hinged round 1t on the sand
lay a necklet of amber beads, each pei
let large as a cherry and locked to its
neighbor by thick strands of virgin
metal.
The lean fingers toyed and twisted
the circle of beads into hundred
shapes and coronals, and as the human
beast lifted up its voice now and again
a mirthless laugh cleft the unending
beat Of the surges. The harsh rasp
of it cut the echoes horribly. and cir
cling in their poised squadrons over
head the terms walled an answering
plant. From far inland out of the
gathering dusk came long drawn,
throaty call. the howl of the wolf lead
ing the famished pack afield.
There were other wolves astir than
those gaunt scavengers Of the night.
Behind the ring of rocks that ridged
landward behind the bay another man
ged walf upon the sand. His eyes
cleaned tigerishly. his hands grasped
with knotted muscles the tags Of sea-
weed beside him; half leaning, half
squatting, his loins heaved with the
violence of his pulses, swaying his
body uncertainty. Now and again he
left his strict espial into the cove and
swept his gaze impatlently inland.
Down upon the pebbles the restless
vagrant churned the sand aud wreath
ed the, necklet ceaselessly, and his vain,
joyless laugh rang in idle repetition
across the rocks.
At the sound the spy shook with an
CRY tension, and his body arched as, II
! to spring., so might a coward wolf
have crouched behind a slow dying
bullock.
Suddenly across a glade Of the hag.
gard pine forest behind him three dis
tant figures showed in black, moving
dots. In one of his swift peerings
across the tumble Of powders they
caught his eye. .,...
For second he hesitated; then with
last look at the wretch, who still
thrashed and crooned upon the peb-
bles, he turned and ran. bending almost
to his belly. among the tangle Of gran
ite slabs between the foreshore and the
forest.
1t was with the Sinking travel of a
stoat rather than the gait Of man
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-23
fro BE CONTINUED
BOARDING HIS CRAFT.


tire InGtOriOusly.
Through negotia lions conducted be-
tween an eastern attorney and local
real estate man, one OF the old school
captains, who had sailed the waters
salt and fresh, purchased pretty resi-
dence in the northern part of the city.
He happened to come on while the
agent was superintending some i'm
proyements to the property.
"Ahoy" hailed the captain as he
hove in sight. That's her, hoy? And
q tidy lookin craft she is! Good hold.
in ground, too. for the man as would
cast anchor to stay till final orders.
Pardon, sir, for not firln salute an
dippin the ensign, sir. Well crack n
bottle over the capstan, me hearty, an
then the rules has got to be observed,
sir, for even an old hulk like meself is
liable to take consort."
Naturally enough, the agent thought
the captain was drunk and was indis-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-23
Greet enough to say SO.

Greet enough to say SO.
what" shouted the authorized in
vader. won't let me pass? Order me
to veil me topsails! Run athwart my
hawser, Will you? Blither me optics, II
/ hain't tempted to run you down, you
Fourth of July cockboat an tootin a
landlubber's horn!"
"Move on, noww
"Move on? Ne! With the admirals
permit in me pocket? Me! Move ON
for soft shell plcaroon an without fir