davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11
NOT HAMPERED BY BLINDNESS.

John Walther. who lives within two
miles of Clinton, Ind, has been blind
from birth. Until he reached man
hood John lived on the farm with his
father, and il was not uncommon To
see him driving to the city with load
OF corn, wheat or other farm produce.
A piece of ground was given TO him,
and each year he would plant and cul-
tivate "a big garden. which he would
market in Clinton and place the pro-
ceeds to his credit In the bank. He
would buy horses, cattle, and hogs.
Even when boy he was re-
garded as a good trader II liz
now a common occurrence for John
TO stop i'm the middle OF the road and
trade horses with some jockey, and it
is said that he is never worsted. lie
will go to any part Of his fathers large
farm, unattended In search of truant
horse or cow. and his searches are us
ually successful. How he manages 10
distinguish the stock for which he is
searching is question which puzzles
everybody, and a mystery which the
blind man himself cannot or does not
explain.
When he decides to come to town he
goes TO the woods and, with apparently
as little difficulty as a man blessed with
two good eyes. selects his favorite horse
from perhaps dozen grazing in the
pasture. lie has each season for years
made hand in the harvest field. and
the farmers regard him as one of the
fastest and most reliable wheat shock
ers' in the neghborhood. II WAS three
years ago during harvest that the blind
mans brother became entangled i'm the
machinery of harvester and suffered
a broken arm. AS soon as the acCi-
dent occurred John started ON run
from the field TO the barn and began
hitching n team to n spring wagon.
He worked rapidly. and when the men
bore the injured man 10 the house the
blind boy had the team hitched up.
driven out in the road and ready TO
start with his brother to a Doctors in
the city. lie drove almost at break
neck speed made the turns of the
streets. after reaching the city, and
brought his horse To standstil In
front OF doctors office. After assist
ing the wounded brother up the stair
way into the Office he drew out his
watch slid his index finger quickly
around the dial, and, with a sigh, re-
marked. Just half-past 10 was only
II minutes driving to town."
There Is no work on the farm that the
blind man cannot do, and during idle
times he builds and repairs fences. He
can lay the worm" for rail fence as
well as any man, and prides himself on
the rapid manner in which he gets
along with the work. He built plank
fence along the gravel road In front of
the Walther house. The line is per-
fectly straight, while the workmanship
on the fence and gates is not excelled
l.xry a.A.4
fess TO be ers.-Indianapolis
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11
AN EXArIPLE OF PATIENCE.

Talking about patience" observed n
prominent resident of Nantucket to n
Star reporter recently. there is living
In my town an old couple named Mr.
and Mrs. Charles III. Chase who are
striking examples oi fortitude and
resignation under the most trying OF all
blindness. Although the
husband has passed three score years
and ten and his wife has nearly reached
II. they live alone i'm little cottage on
MIX street, which. without help, 3hey
manage 20 keep up to the high standard
of New England neatness.
mo one would suppose that blind
persons were the cHretakers OF their
little home. Inside there is not a
speck OF dust 60 be seen. The ioors
are spotless, and the windows are
decorated with house plants. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Chase are deNout members
of the Baptist church They always
decline guidance 10 the church. declar-
ing that when doing their duty
Providence viii guard and protect
them from all harm. When. however.
the infrequent opportunity of going to
hear music Of which they both are
very fond. comes they are glad of as
sistance, rearing az they say that IN
the pursuit of pleasure harm may come
TO them.
mir. Chase has been blind for n
years but his wife lost her sight at five
years of age and has never seen her
husband. He. however. saw her at IS,
and thinks OF her now as still In the
full flush of girlish beauty. Mrs. Chase
reads aloud from the raised-letter Bible
for the blind, and this Is their fayorite
occupation when at leisure. In order
that the wifc's fingers may be in good
condition 10 read the husband does the
heavier work of the household. The
couple are much esteemed by the
towns people. who never allow them TO
want for anything that money can pur-
chase. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11
DIED..

BOSWORTH-In Warren, 9th inst.
Benjamin Miller Bosworth, aged 81
years.
HILL-1n this city, 10th inst. Joseph
Hill, aged 80 years.
KNAPPER--In this city. 10th inst,
Andrew Knapper, aged 45 years.
MARSDEN-In this city. 10th inst.
Esther. widow Of John Marsden,
aged 70 years.
MNULTY-In this city. 10th inst,
Catharine wife Of Michael McNulty.
MALLISTER--In this city, 10th inst,
George McAllister
NICHOLS-In st. Paul. Nebraska. 9th
inst. Mary. widow OF Capt. James
Nichols, aged SO years.
NORTON-In this city, 10th inst. at
the residence of Thadius McDon-
ough, 6gl Eddy street. Della Norton.
POTTER-In this city. 9th inst, Cath
arine. wife of Henry w. Potter for
merly of Cranston. aged So years.
SHAWN Wexford, 10th inst, Miss
Rebecca AtherIon Shaw, aged 90
years.
SCANLON-In this city. 10th inst, Jo-
hanna, widow Of John Scanlon.
TINGLEY-In this city. 10th t.,Ma-
thew Tingley.
TOOMBS--In this city, 9th inst. Ed
ward y. Toombs, aged 30 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

despite the fact that looking back up
on our country's history we may dis
cover where wiser administration
and kcener foresight Yight Eayc
saved a deal of the slaughter. And in
deed il is not happy thought that the
strong cannot rule the weak except by
an occasional killing. But it seems that
the smaller the dog the more disciplln-
ing ne has 10 have to make him amia-
Bile and orderly. So the Filiplnos have
10 suffer at the hands Of LIN men and
the sons and grandsons of the men
who have I'm the generations gone
driven out the original inhabitants Of
this country which is ours with much
slaughter and much sacrifice. And al
though civilization makes mighty
strides from time to time It seems to
find in an it's arts no substitute for
powder and bali when It makes its in
troductory bow to a new and barbaric
people but needs must fight the devil
with fire. And though we may grieve
at the disheartening spectacle there
seems to be no practicable suggestion
OF other means.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

American soldiers have for the pas.
week been actively engaged i'm the not
uncommon practice of thrashing a peo-
pie OF darker skin than .nclrs. They
seem TO have done & with accustomed
thoroughness, observation-disclosures result
is tracea5le TO the superiority Of the
Caucasian blood or 20 better guns and
higher state OF discipline due TO an
advanced civilization are questions
that may be left to the students. Prob
ably all these suggested factors that
are making FOR victory contributed
their due share. At all events It is a
great comfort 10 realize that If we
must fight we can wollop the other
fellows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

There are persons who will mourn at
the killing Of the savage Flplnos in
such salutary quantities. And indeed It
is mournful subject. But the world
has seen great deal OF such sad do
ings from time 10 time and out OF It.
strange TO say, the world has raised it's
most conspicuous idols. The man who
kills and the man who is killed
achieves niche and pedestal that he,
who Is distinguished In less violent
ways, rarely reaches. And in the econ
omy OF the development Of life aboard
this terrestrial sphere there has been
such a countless amount OF killing that
we might be supposed to be getting
used 70 Il. on the contrary. however,
every fresh occasion excites new hor-
ror and despair for the early coming OF
The millennial day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11
FALLS OF THE CLOWN.

Most people think when a clown OF
with resounding bump to make the
audience laugh that the fall is not
real" said the clown To some friends.
I'm other words, they believe that there
is some trick in the fall, and that some
thing else strikes the floor at the time
the clown seems to fall causing a noise
like that of n mans Uranium coming
into violent contract with the boards. ]
have fallen i'm every conceivable way
on the stage. and every time | appeared
TO hit the floor with n bang ! did SO IN
real earnest.
ly without getting hurt? Certainly.
That's why / am n pantomme clown.
There's little or no taking i'm this busi-
ness now. though there was plenty of It
when ! was n boy Every time I ap-
pear To hit the floor with loud whack
hurt me. because my muscles are hard
eued with special training. II YOU
struck me with your knuckles on any
part Of my body you would only hurt
your knuckles. Just try H..
A skeptical listener, who is something
OF an athlete, warned the clown that
ne was hard hitter, and then hauled
off and hit him In the region of the
abdomen. Then he shouted Wow
and danced about the room rubbing his
knuCkles.
What have you on your body
thcrpv' he asked
Nothing" said the clown. opening
his WaistCoat and demonstrating that
his sole protector consisted of muscles
as hard as a board. Now" he con-
tinued. you could kick me all round
the room and might stub your own
toes. but YOU couldn't hurt me. Feel
my arms and legs"
The listeners did SO. and found they,
too We're as hard ms wood.
'As co falls. the clown went on. you
have no idea of the falls / practiced
before ] went on the stage. How did
| acquire such muscular development?
Principally 10y horizontal bar exercise.
It's thr best I know for developing
every muscle of the body. But IL must
be done systematically and scusibly
ana pcrsistCutly. I could not under
take to say that every man would have
muscles like mine II he practicCd In the
same way but | know that any man
can improve his muscular development
wonderfully 10y the use of ,hc horizontal
bar.
Now. az to fake eccentric tumbicrs.
There are plenty 80 them yet. bat they
do not command thk raiarias that the
honest performers EN The usual way
of managing fake fails ls for the per-
former 90 fan where ha is very much
padded. and "a man who Site in thu
wings behind biz brass drum. unseen
by the spectators gives a. bang at
thc moment the performer touches The
ncor. Of course. it iH CO. rtvc-avav if
thC drum operator does not hit tho
drum at tho rEhi momrrl The bulk
~ tha spectators however d. not
notice ,h.s They ar" Goo much taken
up with fhe antics of th. performers
tn d. ovTr1rtiru'1r 4ud Eo fn thc
place tu De- amused not tu Driticisu AZ
the same time performance looks o.
great deaf better whom there ie no fake
business about 90. There ir aiUuys Co.. tnc
prattiptt uyv % Ftit appearance about
fails that are not genuine. Any OH
serving person who saw fake per
formance OF this kind nrst and shorty
aftervard the genuine thing would
never be deceived by fake falls oRuin -
The sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

Dewey ana Otis ana tho American
soldiers have, we may trust. changed
all that. Civilized man doesn't fight for
the love OF It bu; if he has TO ngh, ne
malses IL a point 90 be so much In love
with the business that the other fellow
Is bound 10 be sorry for tempting him
10 depart from the path Of peace and
his usual pursuits. So our fellows over
In the Philippines have given the FIJI
pincs such an excellent lesson i'm fight
ing thai d Is bound to tend % make
fhem want rather less ~ So than for
merly. since no game whtrcin The odds
are largely on one side Is usually long
maintained by the other party. Tho Fill
ipno today knows the American sol
der better than he dld q week ago. Hc
Is bound to respect him once he begins
20 fear him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

Especially have the Fillp!nos been
shot down so much of late years that if
there Is anything In the tradition that
cells get used 10 slIinning they may be
thought TO be quite reconcled TO the
business Indeed, that they were. up TO
last Sunday, Is probably accountable
for the present disturbance. The span
ish style gave them wholly wrong
idea OF what ii meant 10 be badly
thrashed inasmuch as it permitted the
Fiiipinos 70 do a considerable amount
OF the killing on their own account and
before Dewey went into Manila bay
both sides TO the long controversy -ha4.
acquired an appetite for blood that
threatened gradual extinction of two
races for the want OF substantial vie.
tory by either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11
GRAIN.O BRINGS RELIf

to the coffee drfnker Coffee drinking
Is habit that is universally INDUCED
in ana almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Grain-O2 Ii Is almost
like coffee but the effects are just the
opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion. effects the heart
and disturbs the whole nervous system.
Grain-O tones up the stomach. aids di-
gestion and strengthens the nerves.
There Is nothing but nourlshment In
Grain-O. Il can't be otherwise. 10 ana
25c. per package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

After all aympa,hy Tor the misguided
Filiplnos IL only of the natural human
Kind that we have extended To- our say.
agc brother nearer home IN a similar
plight. The American soldier has been
pretty steadily engaged in killing IN
dians from The beginning Of bis. the
soldiers. existence. And although the
Indian has been the subject of % ond
% sympathy iheto has. on tha whole.
seemed - bs no more satisfactory way
70 deal with him than 10 XII him. bru-
tai as the ihoneiG may seCn ip be and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

Ball gown created by Paquin for
Nine. Rejane to be worn in the play
lie Calice." Long redngote of cream
colored guipure with incrustations Of
green velvet. Princess undergown of
silk OF a shade of brown called "hav-
ana" and trimmed with white mousse
line de sole. Corsage boquet of yellow
roses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

All we may hope for ia that the Fill
pinos will be so thoroughly, soundly
drubbed that they will quickly develop
a moro reasonable mood and require
no more slaughtoring TO discover the
advantages OF peace as a necessary
element 30 the civilization which our
great country proposes to teach them.
II is confidently believed that after all,
they will offer no such serious problem
as our own American Indians whom
we have been killing and teaching for
two centuries with such poor results
that only now that there are too few
Of them left 10 make serious protest
have they become reconciled to the
conditions that destiny decread for
them. 1T would seem, however, that the
deal with the problem for our expert
ence with the American Indian has
been repeated In that of every nation
chat has had TO deal with savage, or
half savage people. Forbearance, ac-
cordlngly TO all experience. has only
indicated weakness 20 such races and
1t has taken an appalling lot of bloody
lighting TO demonstrate the contrary.
The British in India, the French, tho
German, even the Dutch among the
little people OF Java have had 10 teach
civilization with the sword. The strug-
gle has already been going on for o
long time and Il is not yet ended But
the prompt use OF the sword has often
seemed to give the more favorable re-
suits. our own wars with the Indians
have more often than not been induced
by a mild temporizlng and supposedly
humane policy of trying to deal with
savages as we would deal with a CIV
ilized people. And sentiment Is respon-
slble for thousands OF lives on both
sides that might have been saved by
an early and thorough thrashlng. Such
as has been given the Fllplnos upon
the first act OF aggression by the sol
ilers under Otis. and the sailors under
Dewey. 1t is estimated that in the more
than forty wars with the Amer
can Indians engaged in by the Ameri-
IAN government more than 10000 white
men. women and children have been !
killed and at least twice that number |
If Indians. Perhaps a good deal of that |
sacrifice might have been saved by the !
'xercise Of less of temporizing human |
ty. So we may flnl announcement in |
he thought that IL the Fllplnos are |
getting big thrashlng now both they |
md our own people may be saved
rood many sacrifices later on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11
HENRY GEORGE, PRINTER.

In an articie on Henry George in
California" MI Noah Brooks tolls the
readers of The February Century how
the political economist beramc news-
paper writer.
an tho autumn ~ 1896 was The edl.
tor of the Times" a daily newspaper
published ina San Francisco one day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

ON the whole the action OF the assem-
bly, OF the l.. 4. w. TO retain control
Of bicycle racing seems wise. Tho
League, ut any rate. could not wen af-
ford To surrender I'm the face OF rebel
lion such as is indicated by the with
drawal of a number Of professional
riders who have set up a racing asso-
ciauon OF their own. Whatever its
objects, the League has always been
looked TO TO protect the purely sport
ing feature of bicycling and for all a
number of mistakes the path has been
maintained in public respect largely be-
caused of the supervision by this great
organization. And the Assembly decides
that the time Is not yet come FOR
throwing of the burden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

There are still folks who hope that
the present session OF Congress viii
give 90 providence a. now and much
needed Federal building, although tho
situation in the House OF Representa-
tivos seems 10 give little encourage
mcnt 10 that hope
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-11

senator Quay p prsistonuy lacks is
votes OF reelection Ia the Pennsylvania
legislature. but 10 remains 20 bc seen
TO which side the unlucly number pro-
pose 20 ultimately signify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
FOR VANCOUVER, B. C.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


McWflliams ...... ~. .........'....'s
Leaves Yesler wharf every Monoaxs
Wednesday and Friday at p. m.
Arrives Vancouver 10 q. m. foloWAt
day.
Leaves vancouver every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at p. m.
Arrives at Seattle at 10 .. M fohoWms
day.
Connects at Vancouver with g. r. r
trains for all points East. and with steam
ers for Nanaimo, Com0x, Victoria, New
Westminster and Texada Island ports.
Freight will not he received ut Seattle
after D. m. on day OF sailing.
For freight or passage apply at the ot.
flee Of the Vancouver line, Yssler wharf,
Telephone, Red 1861.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNaENp
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
midnight for Port Townsend, Port Will
Jams. Dungeness, Port Angeles, PORT
Crescent, Gettysburg, Pysht, Clallam ana
les tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at a. M: leaves Port Townsend at ~
a. m; arrives in Seattle at e:a0 p. m.
Steamer Garland leaves City dock Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at ~ mid
night for Port Townsend, Port Williams.
Dungeness, Port Angeles and Victoria
Returning, leaves Port Angeles at 3 2. m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fr1days;
leaves Port Townsend at II g. m; arrives
In Seattle at 2:30 p. m.
Telephone Main 619,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Telephone Main 52s.

Landing at White Star Dock. foot Of
Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
FAST TIME.

CHAN(iE OF TIME.
Winter schedule of steamer Greyhound,
Seattle, Edmonds and Everett route.
Three round trips daily except Sunday.
Taking effect Monday December II, 1889.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle at $40 q. m. II q. m. and
4:30 p m.
Leave Everett at a. M. q p. m. and
6:45 p. m. Fare 50c; meals Csc.
Connections--At Seattle with the steam
er Flyer for Tacoma. At Everett with
the steamer Mikado for Snohomish. and
with the Everett & Monte Crist0 railway
CoIman dock, Seattle; Merchants dock.
Everett. Telephone Seattle, Red 3s1;
Everett, IS. e. B. SCOTT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma, 6oc;
round trip. S5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
STEAMER PROSPER

sEATTLE-PoRT GAMBLE-TowNSEN
ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

cept Sunday, for Port Madison. Kingston.
Port Gamble. Port Ludlow and Port
Townsend. Returning, reaches Seattle al
a. m. daily Sunday leaves for Port
Townsend direct at a. m returning.
leaves Port Townsend for Seattle diracf
al D. m. Telephone Main 81. Lilly. Boz
gardus e. Co. Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

THE FAvoRITE u, s. MAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle, Everett, Ahacortes. Fair
day, at 10 p. M, from Yesler wharf
This palatial and popular steamer II
Just from the hands of shipwright, ma
chinist and decorator, and In splendid
condition for this seasons business.
Elegant staterooms and cuisine the best
The travelling public can now be assured
freight. the State" being the only daily
boat on the Seattle w fatconi route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Phone Main SIT. Yesler Wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MULTNOMAH
Daily, except Sunday, leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGToN ROUTE

+
Leaves foot Of Washington street al 800
=. M, Sundays 500 p. M, for Pleasant
Charleston, Sidney. Tracyton, Chico, 81.
verdaie. Returning leaves Silverdale 6:S
a. M; Sidney 500 a. m. Leaves Sidney
Saturday nights at $40 p. m. Telephone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily, except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at d. M.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-19

iom snffer bet. !S9oerlise tonierpds
tipe er itemte for 5rsb ligeiom pi an'
ore os bill, at De, Wplorb, Tom lsite DC
Banfelisbeber, bort 2ano Tom | til
auslane, til 5rantris, til SpfIono,
til be 5orenebe Stater, ftal BRUCE De-
req 8isbom osfau | narparenbs 9ils
f1lbe. !5ele Gnglanb bill meb Sors
ie pad, at Dor sdmle Drowning fdl
tomrre til at afilutte fin LANCE og ares
fuloe Resierins meb en- Brig mob ct
Tibet Solt. iom intst pnot bar siort os,
men fun fsser at Opretbolbe FIN 5ris
beb os lafbansisbeb."
Dette grep sr martelist. Stems
ninsen ! England sr frebelis; men ben
9rgierrise Chamberlain BIZ itabe fig
8ersmmelie. os ban forituar at ops
bioie attiefelftaberne, fom isien betas
Ter apifer for at itsbe | arigstrompes
ten. "Gnslanbs @re" tommer meb |
Spiaet, oe en- for Del af Solicit laber
fig bebdare.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-19
Goloraoo9utternes Seit.

8enpsr, Abe Sept. - G~olordoos
Sripiaiss psnbte ibag tilbaee bertil os
mpptosss meo umaaOslis 8sgsiitring.
alutter ringebe, 5lsiter ittnsrsbs, Sa.
ncner torbnsbe pg 5ldg piftsoe. Gftsrs
at Siliener bar uboerlepe mso glagt
og aienbingsr. ~Isbiaseoes be 5ripiaise
at en- itpr ProcssfiDn fra S%tdtionsn til
Sapitol;s!. 5ortelaens langs NarTts
rutsn bar forte # Menn.itsr, Splbatsrne
frpnsbes meo "Mountain SollD," og oss
>es Gei bar blcmitsrbeitr@t.. SHsnts
li9e o9 priDate gpsninssr bar rist iiags
impttst. Smtrins Sapitoti.t pcr Jams
let en- %umaaoelig Wennefsmdsie ct
fort 9urnstor fang "glmsricd." 9us
pernsr Sbomds bolbt @sItomittalsn %
operratts Regimsnt.t ct nDt alag.
SbsrfMcGoD iOarsbs us tuttsbs paa
Regimentsts 9esns. sulsr bolstss oas
iaa af Il. g. Ssnatorsr 0olcott ga
sener og af grtgdosgsnsral Sale.