davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-28
FIVE KILLED, NINE WOUNDED.
South Dakota Troops Bore the Brunt of
the Fighting.

South Dakota Troops Bore the Brunt Of
the Fighting.
MANILA, April 26.-General Hale's
brigade, consisting of the Nebraska,
Iowa and South Dakota regiments with
three guns, which left Malolos on Mon
day followed the west bank of the Rio
Grande river to ford. Many small
bands of rebels were encountered and
during the afternoon the Americans dis
covered several hundred of the enemy
entrenched near Pulilen, north of Quin-
gano. Our troops attacked the rebels,
losing six men killed and eleven wound
ed. General Hale's troops claim that
nearly 200 dead natives were counted
along the country traversed. Among
the dead was Spanish captain.
The South Dakota regiment bore the
brunt of the fighting and had five men
killed and nine wounded.
The temperature was "a, and several
cases Of sunstroke were reported. The
sky is cloudy. The country traversed
by our troops IS thickly wooded and the
hardest for fighting. The rebels along
the Bagbag river were
Reinforced From Calumpit
as troops under General Hale ap.
preached. During the day the Ameri-
cans captured $50 prisoners. AS this
dispatch is sent the rebels are retreating
in the direction of Calumpit.
The Filipino troops engaged were
uniformed and well drilled. AS the
campaign progresses the rebel troops are
improving. They are adopting Ameri-
can methods and the accuracy of their
shooting is evinced by the fact that five
Americans were shot in the head.
General Hale, at a. M, crossed the
river and advanced on Calumpit. Gen.
eral MacArthur's division also ad.
vanced, and nine Of the armored fiat
cars were pushed ahead on the railroad.
The Kansas regiment advanced on the
right of the track and the Montana reg.
iment pushed forward on it's left. The
rebels are already returning to Malolos,
and are becoming troublesome. They
fred on an ambulance which was pass
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, April 25
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard. 1890; No.
Northern, 708c; No . Northern, 65Hc;
No. 3, 63Nc. 70 Arrive-No l hard,
73Mc; No. Northern, 70]1c. On Track
No hard, 1870: No. Northern, 7Ohc;
May, 71Hc; July, 1910.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-28
,ep and lambs
Chkjugo Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, April a5.
HOGS-Markct barely steady
Sales ranged at S.. 75@4.UO for mixed
and butchers; $3.9OG4.OO for good heavy;
S. 65@3.s0 for rough heavy; S375@ 5.95 for
light.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged ut s4.10W56O for beeves;
$l.75@4.9O for COWS and heifers; S4.OO@
4.SO for Texas steers; So. 5O@5.OO for stock
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged ut s3.50@5OO for sheep;
Ii.o0@6 Is for lambs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April Is.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 71Ac; July, 7aHo;
September, 7l1@c.
CoRN-April, 1890; May, s41@341<c;z
July, 3424@341sc; September, $500.
OATS-April, 26ss @26Ac; May, 261@
26ssc; July, 2414@24ssc; September, s2Mc.
PORk-April, $500; May, S9.O?X;
July, $500: September, 1886.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys l@12Io;
ducks, 9@lOc: chickens, 9LSc.
EMBELLISHMENTS, 1s@16c; dair.
les, ll@14c.
EGGS-Fresh. 1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Personals and Briefs.

Dr. W. c. Num-. OF West Point was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Allison. Of Concord.
n. c.. are stopping at Miss Pliers IL
east Franklin street.
Talbot. the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
clifford c. Pate. who underwent an ope-
ration at the Old Dominion Hospital, IS
improving.
The Granite Cutters National Union,
OF Richmond. will hold a meeting TO-
night. at Newmarket Hall. Sixth and
Marshall streets.
Hon. William n. white. of Norfolk. was
in the city yesterday to appear as coun-
sci in a case in the City Circuit Court.
but the trial was postponed.
Miss Ellora Chaplin. who has been ex-
tremcly III at the Virginia Hospital has
grown better in the last three days. and
showed marked improvement yesterday.
Captain Angle. of the Second Police
District. is on leave OF absence, and is
visiting Washington and Baltimore.
While he IS away, Sergeant Junius A.
Cosby will act as captain.
Colonel r. y. Vowel. Supreme state
Organizer Of the Royal Tribe of Joseph,
will visit Old Dominion Lodge, No. 4. at
Twenty-fifth and Broad streets.
Mr.. George Hickman. an attache Of the
Bijou. has returned from his trip TO
Charleston s. c., and is again at that
house. though he is now working IN
front" instead Of on the stage, as before.
Charles Franklin Ray. a blacksmith OF
this city, filed petition In bankruptcy
IN the clerks Office of the United states
District Court yesterday morning. The
liabilities are $500; no assets are stated.
DR.. \. G. Brown. Jr.. has returned from
Clifton Springs, y. T., and will locate in
Richmond for the practice Of his pro-
fession. He left his father, Rev DR.. a.
q. Brown. at Clifton Springs, much i'm
proved in health.
Rev. Dr. James Nelson. president of the
Woman's College. who has been con-
fined to his home for some weeks with
carbuncles. is much improved in health
and was able TO be out yesterday. He has
been suffering considerable pain. and has
been compelled to deny himself to many
callers on this account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
BRADLEY MARTINS swEAR-OFF.
They RenOuDce Allegiance to the
United states and Escape Taxes
York Journal.

II can be positively announced that Mr..
and Mrs Bradley Martin have turned their
backs upon their old friends, and have
left these shores forever. There have
been all sorts of rumors as 10 the real In
tentions Of the Bradley Martins but these
were all set to rest the day before they
sailed for Europe, when they appeared
at the tax office in this city and swore
off both their personal taxes and their al
legiance to the United Statbs.
President Feitner, of the Tax Board.
received the Bradley Martins, who We're
accompanied by Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Brad
ley Martins mother. in the same "ilice
where william Waldorf Aston made an
affidavit that he was a foreigner. MIS-.
Martin spoke freely Of the reasons wn.ch
had led the family TO leave the land
where the millions she had inherited rom
her father were made by selling barrel
slaves. she made clear her belief That
the socinl set in which she had spent a
part Of ncr married life suffered greatly
when com,aied with the highest social
circle in England, in which she expected
to live and move.
President Feitner finally said that Mrs.
Martin, her brother, and husband would
have to make an affidavit Of their inten-
TO il as q dwelling place. Though they
did not like TO be compelled 70 swear TO
anything, and said that their word had
always been taken everywhere as the
t,uth. President Feitner read from the
statute and convinced them that If they
wanted 10 escape paying personal taxes
here they would have 20 take big oath
and sign paper stamped with big seal
After the official ceremony was over ana
there was no chance OF the Bradley Mar
tins escaping from the solemn compact
which made them foreigners, they shook
President Feitner warmly by the hand
and invited him to drop in and see them
when in London.
The personal property Of the Bradley
Martins and Mrs. Sherman has been TAX
ed for years at 100000, and II IS Sdll
that one reason for the removal to Lon
don was that their assessment on their
real and personal property had been
raised 81, 100000. They paid 10000 taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
THE LAKE CITY POsT-OFFICE.
Business-Men of NcighbOrhood Wish
IL Re-EstGblished,

WASHINGTON. May 22-Representa-
tive Norton. of South Carolina. was in
the city to-day. urging the re-establish-
ment Of the Lake City IS. CO post-oflice.
which was closed by the government i'm
mediately after the lynching of its negro
postmaster (Baker more than year ago.
MIR. Norton first saw Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General Bristow, who de-
clined to reopen the office, explaining that
in HIS view the same reasons that actu-
ated the discontinuance of the office still
exist.
Mr.. Norton appealed to both President
Mckinley and Postmaster-Gene Emory
Smith. with the result that the latter
will take up the case with the President,
probably at the Cabinet meeting to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Norton, I'm his interviews, protested
that the business interests OF the locality
suffered from the continued discOntin-
uance of the office, the nearest office being
over three miles away. The leading bust
ness-men. he declared, had not partici-
pated IN the lynchlng affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
GETAWAY DAY AT NEWPORT.
largest Crowd OF the senson-Evcnts
There and Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI, o., May 22.-This WAS
getaway day at the queen City Jockey
Clubs track, Newport, KY, and the
largest crowd Of the season turned out
TO witness the sport.
First race--six furlongs-Maggie DAVIS
go to - won, t'resland a TO - second,
John Boone Is to - third. Time, l;l54.
SECOND race--flve furlOngs-Dr. Anlburg
q to u won, j. Lucille 90 10 - second,
OcOnee Q3 TO - third. Time. l:03i4.
Third race-Handicap. one and one-slx-
teenth miles-Carl G. e to u won, hTiss
Kringle a to - second. Dudley II. 90 to ID
third. Time, 1a7k.
Fourth .race-one mile. selling Violet
Parsons IS 70 y won, Loyalty go 20 -
second. Pan Charm (evem third. Time.
l:i2
Fifth race-seven furl0ngs-Mlssouri u
to u won. The Sluggard Is TO u second,
Myosots a to - third. Time, 1894.
Sixth race-One and one-quarter miles,
sellng-Abergate GO TO u won, Vanessa
g to u second, PrOlo 6 to u third. Time.
0sOQln j
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
HAS DETROIT SUNK A GUNBoATs
Report i'm Washington of n Fight nj
BIuedelds.

The President discussed Sunday night
with Secretary-of-State Hay a report
which reached the White House from an
unofficial source that the Detroit had
been fred upon in Nlcaraguan waters by
a war vessel, said TO be a Nicaraeuan
gunboat and that the Detroit promptly
responded. and had sunk the Nicaraguan
vessel.
Secretary Hay had not heard the report
officially. and could not throw any light
on the rumor.
AT midnight the President had not been
able to verify the story from the Navy
Department or any other usual channel
for such information. The story, how
ever. was not denied.
IGH-HANDEDNESS OF TORRES.
1t Is believed that If the story Is cor
rect the event is due TO some high-handed
action en- the advice Of General Torres
growing out Of his dissatisfaction with
the plan of settlement Of the double Gus
toms demand at Bluefelds by the Mica
raguan Government.
IL was understood by Secretary nay
that President Zelaya had agreed 'h,' I,
the second payment OF customs shouiu
ha held I'm trust by the British EOnsul at
RIuefieIds pending Nicaragua's PROOF 10
the state Department that such pdyihen.
Was lust. which the State Department
denies. ,-. "a,
The Detroit was ordered 20 remain OH
Rluenel0s until the arrival or the vixen
Commander James III. Dayton has charge
OF the Detroit. -
GROUND OF THE DIFFICULTY.
General Torres succeeded In driving out
General Reyes. the insurgent some time
ago. and captured Bluefelds. To General
Reves after he had established de facto
government, the American importers had
maid custom dues 10 the amount OF $4,000.
Torres. strong character, assumed
control OF Bluehelds and contiguous ter
rltory as n representative of the Zelaya
Government.
1t has been obvious at tho State Depart
meut for some time that Torres has out
grown Zelaya. and much OF the arrogance
manifested toward Minister Merry Is az
tributed TO Torres's attitude or indcpend-
ence OF the government he purports TO
represent
TRUcULENT TORRES.
1t develops that when Minister Merry
went 20 Bluehelds on the Detroit he saw
at once the impossibility OF dealing win
Torres, owing to his arrogance, and went
TO the capital. Managua. in the Interior
to transact his official business, Torres
regarded this as an affront. Zelaya tacit-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
The Extra SessiOn-ROOseveIt on
Taxation of Corporations.

ALBANY. y. Y, May 22.-The State
Legislature met in extraordinary session
this evening.
In the course Of n long message. in
which he discussed the general problem
of taxation in the State, Governor ROOse-
welt says:
There is evident injustice in the light
taxation of corporations. | have not the
slightest sympathy with the cutlery
against corporations as SUCH or against
prosperous men OF business. To drive out
OF a community the men of means, and
the men who take the lead in business
enterprises would probably entail, as one
Of it's first results, the starvation or
considerable portion OF the remainder OF
the population.
but while l freely admit all this. it
vet remains true that corporation when
derives its power from the State should
pay TO the state a tax percentage OF IT'S
profits, as it's return for the privileges IT
enfOys This should be especially true or
the franchises bestowed upon gas conf
panies. street railroads. and the like"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
CARoLINIANs DIDN'T HISS LEE.
The Contrary Statement Denied
Meeting of sons of Veterans

The weekly session OF II. T.. Lee Camp,
Sons Of Veterans. last night was a brief
one, and but little business was trans
This camp accepted the Invitation OF
the Hollywood Association TO be present
at the memorial services at Centenary
Methodist church Sunday night. and TO
attend the Memorial-Day celebration,
May Both.
The Sons Of Veterans did not further
discuss the action OF the camp in op-
posing the election OF X. Il. Lee, Jr., to
the position of Grand Commander at
Charleston. subject which consumed
much OF the time Of last weeks session.
Regarding the statement made by an
officer of the camp that II was South
Carolinians. and not Nirginians. who
Kissed the name OF Mr. Lee Mr.. c. G..
Stanley. delegate from Maxey Gregg
Camp. Sons OF Veterans, OF Columbia,
S. c.. writes the Dispatch that IL Is erro-
neous Mr.. Stanley explains the fact Of
Mr.. Lees not being a son all these years
as being due 10 there being no camp Of
sons In Washington. He states that the
name Of Mr.. Lee had been mentioned for
the position of commander-in-chief long
before the reunion, but that II required
the most eloquent persuasion to induce
him to allow II TO be placed before the
convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
Meeting of National Committee In St
Louis Thursday.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. May 22.-Edward
{. wall, National Democratic Commit
teeman Of Wisconsin. to-day made public
the call fT conference Of the members
OF the National Democratic Committee
at st. Louis on May 18th. While the an
nouncement OF the call was published
some time ago. the full text Is printed
to-day for the first time.
The call, dated at st Louis, was issued
on May sth, and Is signed by W. J. Stone
and j. g. Johnson. the former having
been designated as acting Chairman Of
the National Committee by Chairman
Jones before the latter's departure for
Europe. In part the letter TO the Ma
tional Committeeman reads as follows:
I'VE believe the members OF the Nation
al Committee should meet at an early
date, for conference, with a view to
reaching some understanding as to future
operations. We have no authority, OF
course, to assemble the committee in a
regular meeting, but we have thought il
would be proper and wise to write to
members Of the committee Individually
and suggest an Informal conference. II
so happens that the jefferson Club, of
st. Louis, representing the Missouri De-
mocracy will give a dinner In this city
on May 18th, TO which some 1900 per-
sons will he invited. Mr.. Bryan and other
leading men Of the party will attend this
dinner, and formal invitations Will be
sent 10 each member OF the National
Committee. AS St. Louis is a central
and convenient point, we have concluded
to write members Of the committee and
invite them to meet us here on the MORN
ing OF the 25th instant, az the Planters
House, where we can spend the day in
discussing party affairs and arrange our
future work. There are a number Of i'm
portant matters which ought to receive
the attention OF the committee and we
believe great good would result from such
a conference we propose"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
4 sudden DentII-T0 Lecture I'm
Chicago.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May %
| Special Mrs. NJ. l.. Kidd died suddenly
yesterday morning at her home. in this
| city, Of some form Of heart-dsease. She
| had arranged to go on a visit 10 her pa
| rents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. at
CovesVllle Instead Of going. as she had
expected, she went as a corpse on spe-
cial train. furnished by the Southern
railway, of which company her husband
has long been an employee. The funeral
took place this afternoon, and was con-
Quoted by the Rev. G.. l.. Petrie, of this
city.
The remains of Mr.. William H. Browne
the aged eXcursionist. who died yesterday
on the excursion train bound on trip
from Boston via the South to Chicago,
were brought to this city, and embalmed
and put i'm a casket and forwarded 10
Boston by Messrs. Perley d Son.
Saturday evening Mr. Charles Won Kei-
ner. of New York. and Miss Annie Lee
wager, Of this city. were married at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Virginia Tyler Wager. the Rev. +. ~.
Marshall. of Luray, officiating. The groom
is an eX-Austrian officer. having been
captain in the Thirteenth Austrian Hus-
sars. -.
In the contest i'm the PantoDs Literary
Society for the debater's and the de-
claimer's medals the first-named prize
was awarded to II. NJ. Mason: OF LOUIS
vile. KY. and the last to X. ;. Graham
of Tazewell county. Va. Guy y. McLe-
more. of Spring Hill Tenn, declaimer
was highly commended. part Of the COM
mittee fayoring his claim to the award
Woods tS Daniel Harmon, and J. b. Wood.
Professor Noah X. Davis. OF the Uni
versitv of Virginia. will deliver a series
of lectures at the University OF ChlcaSU'
during its summer term. The series VIII
consist of two courses The first Will IN
Guide an account of mental processes IN
forming. relating. and arranging con-
cepts; the logic of deduction, and an , ac-
count of sylogisms. falacies, etc. ne
teVts win he Professor Davis's writings
on logic The second course will be made made
m If lectures on the biography of prin-
cipai thinkers Of antiquity IN c9n d.ros
With a critical exposition of doctrines
from Thales TO the AleXandrian Schools
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
TERRIBLE RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A whole Family Wiped Out as u
Result.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May PA spe-
ciaI to the Age-Herald from Center, Ala''
SAYS: "a most horrible accident oc-
Cured near here to-day, which resulted
in the total determination or an ehtlre
family William Evans. section foreman
on the Rome and Decatur railroad WIN
his wife and little child, started out Tor
n drive TO Fort Payne. when their horse
became frightened and ran away, upset
ting the buggy, and dragging the vehicle
quite a distance, and instantly killing
Evans and his wife. The horse ran back
home. with nothing but the harness on
when a negro servant went out In search'
and found the almost lifeless body OF the
infant. which he carried TO a neighbor' s
house, where it died soon afterwards.
Mr.. Evans and wife were horribly lace
rated by the buggy, having been dragged
for a mile or more. and their death must
have been a terrible one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
CUBAN SHRINE ROBBED.
An American Said to he Guilty of
the Crime.

SANTIAGO. CUBA, May 22.-The
startling discovery was made yesterday
that the famous shrine Of Nuestra Sc
nora Carload, at FL Cobre, had been rob
bed of Jewels valued at $4,000, and that
the head OF the statue had been broken
off and removed. The report caused
great excitement in the town, where the
shrine has long been the principal attrac-
ton. 1t is supposed to have miraculous
healing powers and is visited annually
bv thousands of pilgrims from all parts
OF Cuba. from Mexico. and even from
Europe. who have loaded the shrine with
rich gifts. Efforts are being made TO dis
cover the perpetrator Of the outrage. 1t
is asserted that an American will be ar
rested tomorrow, on the charge OF be-
ing the criminal. and the police hope 60
recover the jewels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

, able mirth and music The act Is very
clever. The Davenport Brothers caused
as many laughs as Of old. and their re-
ccption amply testified TO the fact that
thew are favoritcs here. Bernard Dyllyn
was also well received. and rendered de-
rcriptIvc songs with good effect Kate
Irwin and Mamie Remington seemed TO
act II they hadn't the galleries would
have been heard from. The Three Onrls,
eQuilbrists and acrobets closed the per-
Torrance with an excellent exhibition OF
tumbling, head balancing. and Juggling
on revolving globes
The usual Tuesday matinee will be
given to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNs.
New Trial Ordered i'm Case of Marcus
4. SPUR.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 22.-The
United States Supreme Court adjourned
to-day for the term. During the session
the court disposed of $40 cases, leaving
SO2 cases on the docket. At the close Of
the last previous term, the docket con-
tanned 3l3 cases.
The court ordered a new trial in the
case of Marcus A. Spur, late president
of the Commercial National Bank, OF
Nashville Tenn. charged with acts wnich
assisted i'm wrecking that bank. This
order Is i'm reversal of the decree of the
Circuit Court of Appeals for the Sixth
Circuit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
cONFEDER ATE ARCHIVES UPHELD.
They Are Declared by supreme court
IN We Competent Testimony.

WASHINGTON. May 22--ln deciding
tho claim OF Sarah II. Cakes against the
United States for a vessel taken by the
Confederate Government during the war
between the States, the supreme Court
archives of the Confederate Government
constitute competent testimony. These
arnhives show that the vessel I'm question
was purchased by the Confederatts'
These archives SAID Justice cray, III
authority. but they are records made by
men OF high standing. and deserve ere
dence." The decision was, accordingly,
against the claim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
DEATHS.

LAUER.-Died, Saturday, May 2Otns
JOHN LAUER; aged 81 years.
Funeral from residence, 900 west Nam
street, THIS CTuesday) MORNING AT
1890 o'clock. Rev. Robert r. Kerr Will Of
ficiate. Interment In Hollywood. FRIENDS
and acquaintance invited TO attend.
sPOTT.-Dled, Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, at No. 32l west Marshall s'ree',
FREDERICK NORBERT SPOTT, son OK
O. II. and Josephine Spott; aged 2 years
and months.
Funeral from the above residence ae
II go o'clock A. NJ TUESDAY. May I'D.
Friends OF the family invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
blJOU BILL FIRST CLASS.
''lormunce Last Might an ENcei-
"h' One aud the House Was Packed

-. Offering az the Bljou this week is
,.'. glass. ana the performance last
u..- gave entire satisfaction 10 an audi
D.. ifl Tested The capacity OF the house.
t.r,. D.. Sweet, the merry tramp
D.' who is always giving his audi
be- ining Sad" was not billed as
cav. -Aner but when The curtain came
az on the final act he had certainly
t..f ~ with the team thus fea-
ogt -if sweet has method Of his
eg,.r--.-1 l.t mutations on the piano are
t-.tn. PHI. ,alk is breezy. ana ne has
eits|e sl'hc.ng The audience when they
lhe Wlns efforts that Is very amusing.
ft N,2 Trio scored a most decided
tier ,. Emma Woods and Lulu Ryne
bushes, a.l with "A bit OF East Side
'lg ai A. ''ai Keeps their auditors laugh
throw y, , 'loice slang the tough girls"
bis ssv seeh other Perry Ryne then has
g0her a ana after this all three get to-
nn,st warm. 'ne finish" is a cake-walk
'eJefs e., '.d Bruno Arnim, IN their
" 'Ne hilchen.' make consider