davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19

hangs head downvzrds or rides across
the stage while his wheel IS rearing on
its hind wheel Ike fractions cayuse.
Perhaps his most remarkable trick IS
riding about without handle bar. or per
forming on a single wheel, over which
he seems TO have as much control as
over the whole bicycle HIS machine
seems TO be q thing OF life. aHd TO IN
derstand perfectly what IS wanted OF IL
Its part in the performance IS never.
played awkwardly or 'guyed-" It IS
made to do its work as cleverly as the
rider does his. and il IS almost impossible
TO believe that It is not thinking about
what II IS going 10 do next.
The manner in which the turn is put on
adds much 20 its popularity. II Is made
a comedy act. and the audience are 50
hugely amused with the comedy OF the
act that it takes some time for them 10
realize that they are seeing the finest
riding that has ever been witnessed in
Portland.
The rest OF the minstrel show Is first
cIass-Portland oresonian. November Is.
PROF. DYCHE'S NEW LECTURE
'IIfe,s condition in the interior OF Alas
ka." IS a new lecture full OF thrilling ex-
periences and illustrated with 100 views OF
animals and conditions found in that
great interior frozen region. These stories
are not what he has read out Of books.
but his own explanations Professor
Dyche has received thirty-two calls this
season to give this lecture. but Is limited
TO only deliver twenty. In speaking o. his
Alaskan trip ne says: in many respects
It has been the most interesting trip l
ever made. The scenery IS fine, the NOUN
tains higher than those on any other part
Of the continent. Some OF them are still
putting forth fire and volumes OF smoke.
while from their sides plough rivers Of
ice. I never saw 50 many FISH IN any
other place and never had such fine sport
fishing. II is truly a happy hunting
ground Cor the modern sportsman The
tug of war pull which got my boat 70
the head of the Knix river made the
climbing OF a new mountain all the more
celebrating. never had a more exciting
time than the day when I killed five fine
white sheeD-the big horn rams that live
only on the highest crags Of the Alaskan
mountains" At the Auditorium Thurs
DAY evening. December &lst- Tickets p
cents at Romig & Towards. At 4:l5 he
VIII lecture to the public schools on "A
Hundred Stories OF a Hundred Pictures OF
Arctic Life" All may come. Admission
10 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19
"a MUCH MARRIED MAN, >.

The Hunt Stock company open a three
nights engagement at the Crawford the
atre Thursday night with this comedy
There viii be a change OF bill each per
Torrance and the usual Saturday mat
inee. To the opening performance one
lady Will be admitted free with each %
cent ticket reserved before 2. n. The
seats are now on sale at Howe's jewelry
store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19

Mess pork-Per Dbl, S-6oG10. L.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 3. 1915 .3211.
Short ribs sides Qoose), S5.15G5. 40; dry
sailed shoulders Cooxed) IS d51sc; short
clear sides boxed, S5.50q5.60.
Whisky-Distiuers' finished goods, per
gallon. 81. 23i2
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls. ............ $500 $500
" neat, gu. ....t.....-- S5.Vo lS'tvJ
Corn, bu- -z-v,yv 49.y9
Oats, bu. ..............lR 90 1880
rye, bu- ...-..---..-.-'. I,yV S'VgS
Barley, bu. ............ 700 Z go
on the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Steady; creameries, 16Q25 cents;
diaries, 16Q22 cents.
Cheese-Firm; 1212G13e-
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 20c.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys, l0'zc;
chickens, 7q712c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No, Dec. R-Wheat-
Close Receipts, - cars; May, 6Sisc; cash.
No. hard. tlc; No. :, 5sG55c, No. red,
sec 7oc; No. 3. 64d5Sc.
Corn-May. 29zsc; cash, No. ? mixed
2ela G2sa.c; No white. 2s24c; No. 3, @sizc.
Oats-No white. -5G25lzc.
Rye-No. , 4Sc.
Hay-Choice timothy. !eo.sa9. 30; choice
prairie, S7.eoo7.55.
Butter-Creamery, 2eq55c; dairy, ISc.
EggS-FTesh. Ice
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Dec 1S-Wheat-CJoss: High
e.: No. red cash, elevator, 63l2c; track,
&c: December. 69iac; MAJ, 7-7sT-5c.
Corn-Righer; No. ? cash. SIC; track.
sc: December, 3Ilzc; NAY. &ssc.
. ~ TNf7s- ~ l-4Y-
a4-.c: May. 25f4c: No. white, p 551.c.
Receipts-Flour. 100; wheat $500; corn
S. t00: oats, 65a1.
shi2ments-Ftour. 500; wheat. 800:
corn, So.ceo: cats, u0la.
NEW YORK
New York. Dec. IS-Whi.e neislboriIg
speculative markets were in d state z
democrat 2tion today over tae situation
In south africa and the disturbing fail
u-es az home. wheat, 81 me other hand,
enjoyed the biggest boom Il mas had
IN months From Saturdays last Cu-o
figures 70 the best point u today was a
matter % . cents per busle}. the jump
being attended by heavy local covering
and evidences Of increased outside inter-
sst. Once. when visible supply figures
showed an increase q sf1--r" bushels.
prices receded a little and were SC Tor a
long time but only 70 reac, IN t1e lasl
aslf-hour fl -eaps % q quarteT-cent each,
. closing unsettled. hut sJ-o-g. az a shade
under top point. out I@s1l94c above sSt-
urday Wa news Is Always regarded IS
: strong bun card II brain. out ua-H TO-
dav Ettle attention had been given -
South African matters 0iay opened ~
~ sold NJ 70 7s-z. ard closed al -
( Whest-Receip.s. Sf-5, expo-ts. SSH
E bushels: spot firm; No. red sc, & o. 3.
ahost; NJ. : northern Dss,u;h. $3.50. 2
o b. nominal: No : hard Uu,uth So
@. o.. aeoat. Nc. : red. 7sse elevator.
options closed. March. T-7ac. May. SIC,
/ July. 7ssxc, Decemhe-. 7Ss.e-
! Corn-Receipts. l55.eS5 bushels; exports,
- ~ ausaels; spot arn; No :. sac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

on the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Steady: creameries, 16QS cents;
diaries, 16Q22 cents.
Cheese-Firm; 1212Q13e-
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 20c-
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys, l0izcj
chickens, Td41bc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHIC Acc

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19

Not al the great buffers are poker PLAY
<s.-Atehison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring, S5dS7c; No. 2 red,
63Q691zc
Corn-No. 2, 3tl4G311.c.
Oats-No. 2. 23q2314c; No. white. 25@4 a
26c; No. white, 25a2524c.
Rye-No. = Sic
Bariey-No. ?, 5SQ40c.
Flax seed-No. !, 81. 49G1. 4914.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, SS.60G18.lA
Lard-Per 100 lbs, S.1eq5 .3211.
Short ribs sides Qoosel, S5.1565. 40; dry
sailed shoulders Cooxed) IS d51sc; short
clear sides boxed, S5.50G5.50.
Whisky-Distiuers' finished goods, per
gallon. 81. 23i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
TREATY WITH THE CHEROKEES.
LONG STEP TOWARD SETTLING INDIAN
PROBLEMS SPECIFICATIONS WITH
THE CREEKS

Washington Jan B.-The agreement concluded at
Dawes Commission and commission from the
Cherokee Indian Nation. providing for alotments
OF land and ohe. questions and the general intro
duction OF the Indians into citizenship has been
sent TO the Senate Agreements with three OF the
tribes already have been put into efect-the Semi
agreement makes the fourth submitted for ratih-
cation and the only one OF the five nations now re-
naming TO treat with the Commission Is the Creek.
with which negotiations have been resumed. The
Creek Commission once concluded an agreement.
but the people rejected It several weeks ago by "A
said was TO the provision for selling public,y-the
proceeds 10 go to the Indians-all surplus lands
over the 100 acres allotted TO each Indian. The
Indians want all the lands allotted and none sold,
and this point Is likely 10 be conceded In which
case the negotiations with all the five Indian ma
tions probably will be speedily and gratfyngly
completed.
one clause in the Cherokee agreement which has
ESCAPED general notice disposes OF race issues in
the school question. 1t provides that money FOR
school purposes within the Cherokee limits is 10
90 for the education OF children belonging TO all
asses of citizens In the Cherokee Nation, but
separate schools required for cOlored children.
10 be maintained with equal advantages as tnose
rroyided for children Of other classes" This puts
Inc Indians and whites together In the cherokee
schools but requires colored children or WnOnl
there are n fairly large number. 10 De paceu III
separate educational institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

hold of the Five Civilized Tribe Indians ABOUT ,~o
years ago when they held meeting al SCUM nc
Aester and selected FIVE delegates 10 go 10 I'm,
account OF that country FUNDS w.ie i'is'u ~, ~,
send a second delegation TO the CITY or Mexico dmu
visit the President, and see what he tnoush1 aDt
having them invade his domain This d"lesauoii
returned. and reported mat me MeNCdn ""''i tb
would be glad TO have the lnIianS denart,re
Then they found that money must DC iorthcomits'
and The Government refused 10 pay out part OF He
rus, fund unless the whole tribe consented. Inc
majority OF the tribes at that time refused 70 TOE
lie The plan and IL was abandoned for the tlme
being But the full bloods determine,d and
they continued to hold meetings ana sehu pe'es -
70 Mexico 10 complete arrangements Apuut , h'iS
lime when the tribal government was aooh S
ia., I,'tv n delegation OF Indians came back from
s,nora 'occomnanied by w j. Lyons lie had
man 10 sell them 100000 acres or and near ,s ~
della iara and Lake Chapla for the sum OF S's'''
siai,..d a. once that IL suited 70 their tastes
and while they could not ralse inuSn "' = aan,es
was great place 10 have ihelr igai' oi, ,hn ex
ood,,ione c,herokees 400 with a capital OF oyer
t9o 600 Creeks. $500 win CAPITA "a onovt xs coo
DO and about 200 Delawares. win apout 5000 $500
W. ,, u I,bese i0iD Indians. with cash IN mana
Amounting TO $4,000 will comprise the pat,S ' ~
starts next week for the ny Oh ~ ooy and vide
the youm ,t, the most OF them will go IN wagons
III nTs ttev have deserted I'm the lnaihn terr
,oIs nronrlations made by the tribal counciis 40
,hsse Indians so that they could larry 9u p,rd '
enterprise not loss IN tne Sns ~" for the
Cherokee I'm speaking, o' '"e
I'VE are going down 10 land where ' NJ VIZ VII
.om,s cannot always be naggng AT US we nave
ppot tired OF having the whites coming INTO our
Country all the time and telling US no" 10 n ~
Down In our new nome we W VII m.r w,ll not
he allowed on the reservation at ALL Inc people
~ the Indian Territory are greatly pleased that
nawes Commission says these dissatisfied redskins
have been the ones who blocked Its labor during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
CLEARING WAY FOR THE TREATY.
ANTI-EXPANSION RESOLUTIONS WILL PROB
ABLY BE ALLOWED TO REACH
VOTE IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Jan IS (SpeciaD.-The persist
ence with which Senators Bacon. OF Georgia.
and Mason. Of Illinois. are urging an agreement
70 vote on the resolutions they have onered de-
fnng the future policy OF the Government in the
Philippines is likely TO be rewarded within the
next few days. for the advocates OF the uncon-
dtional ratification OF the Paris Treaty nave
come 70 the conclusion that no possible harm
can come from allowing the Senate TO express
its opinion on this question at the present time
Resolutions like those offered by the Georgia
and Illinois Senators. which practically declare
the Filipinos entitled TO immediate self govern
ment, have no chance Of passing the Senate.
Even II they did get through that body they
could not pass the House OF Representatives,
ana should they succeed in the House they could
no. az this juncture receive the approval OF the
fssidcnt, and would fall as fiat and harmless
az the famous resolutions which the two houses
passed condemnine the Armenian massacres or
thousand and one other buncombe declara-
IONS OF similar import.
AS q majority vote will be required to sustain
any one Of the "anti-expansion" resolutions
which may be selected 20 test the sentiment Of
the Senate and as the expansonists do
not claim more than thirty-sx out Of ninety
votes at the outside. any effort 10 commit even
single branch Of Congress 70 the immediate
recognition OF a republic I'm the Philippines
seems plainly destined 10 failure.
On The other hand purely negative resolu-
uon. like that offered by Senator Sullivan. which
merely asserts the freedom OF Congress 10 deal
hereafter with the Philippine problem unham-
pered by certain possible implications 10 be
orawn from the treaty might easily receive the
assent OF the Senate II would bind nobody TO
ahytning and yet would soothe in a measure
me feelings Of certain Senators, who would.
si.eI us passage. unhestatingly approve the
treaty In It's entirety.
AZ 10 understood that an arrangement to vote on
one or several Of the purely declaratory resolu-
ing week - WV ~N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
FINEPAL OF A. II. GARLAND.

Washington, Jan. &-The funeral services over
the body OF ex-Attorrey-General 4. II. Garland
were held this afternoon In the Colonial Hotel me
parlor, and corridors OF the hotel were hlled WIN
many warm personal friends that MT. 1hr'anu Ia"
made I'm his long residence In Washington Inc
pa, Father Lee OF 81 Matthews Catholic Church,
conducted the services and the body was placed
ON the $40 o'clock train for Little Rock, Ark"
vrh.re the state funeral Will be held. The parry &C
companying the body included Rufus Garland e.u-
esi son or the dead man. and James Is Jones, ",
ubo volunteered 10 take the place OF sanders nhl
land another son. The honorary paNbearcrs Wele
Afforncy-Cieneral Griggs, Justice Har.nn' ynsuce
Mngenna ] II Mckenney clerk OF The lnitod
states Supreme Court. senator James X Jones
senator James II. Berry, Senator Arthur =, HD,
~ l. Terry. j NJ Wilson. Walter Davidge' W. H.
smith and Franklin H. Mackie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Run DOWN AND KILLED.

AN OLD WOMAN STRUCK BY A STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT TRAIN.
Mrs Rose Semon was struck by an engine on mo
Rnnid Transit Railroad at the Canal-st. crossing,
1, stanlaton Staten Island early last evening. and
was instantly killed. Mrs. Semon was sixty-niho
years Old and was rather feeble. She left her
home No 3s Cana-st, end had crossed the rail-
road track which is only few steps from ON, ne.
homo 10 20 10 n store on her return she did not
hear the approa ching engine, which was being
The engine struck her and threw her aside crush
ing In one side of her head.
The gateman Thomas Gleason. said that ne saw
Mr. Semon standing near the track. and as the
engine came along he let down the gates he
claimed that she was too near the track Inns
story however is contradcted by the only other
witness to the accident. Leonora Marsh. a little
Girl She said that the gates were not down anu
80, Mrs sermon was on the track when she vas
struck The Coroner will hold inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
INDIANS GOING TO AEYTCO.
TEN THOUSAND SOON TO LEAVE INDIAN TER
RfToRY
observation-disclosures of The Boston Transcript

Core lpondence OF The Boston Transcript
Ten thousand full-blooded Indians will start next
week on n march from Vinita. Ind T.. TO their new
homes in Mexico. The Indians are members OF the
creek the Cherokee and the Delaware tribes. They
have become dissatisfied with life as IL II there and
have GOLD their share OF the tribal lands 10 othcr
Indians and they going TO leave the country
ground In Mexico the Indians propose to erect
used IN I'm the primitive days Of the West II was In
1894 when the Cherokees first came 70 the present
indian Territory. They were under the leadess.,9
10 600 10 defray their expenses OF moving Inc
contrast IA great between that time and the pres
emf These indians are paying their own expenses
and going TO a country to pay 10000 In cash for
home. 1910. A.. 49, lana took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
MARKETS OF PORTO RICO.
OPEN ON EVEN TERMS TO AMERICANS
ON FEBRUARY I.
A CHANCE TO SELL. AT LEAST SIS 900 WORTH
OF GOODS ANNUALLY-wHAT THE
PEOPLE REQUIRE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

PEOPLE REQUIRE
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Washington, Jan. % (Specal).-Now that the
producers. manufacturers ard merchants OF the
United States will on February for the first time
have equal access with other parts OF the world to
the markets of Porto Rico facts the
requirements Of the people OF that island will be
interesting. Under Spanish rule and the tariffs
framed by Spanish ingenuity. a very large proper
ton of the imports into the island almost neces-
sarily came from Spain. the duties on goods from
that country being but email fraction OF those
goods from other parts Of the world. The new
tariff. which goes into effect on February places
al, countries on precisely the same footing with
reference goods imported into Porto Rico. and
thus for the first time the people Of that island will
have an opportunity OF exercising their judgment
and wishes free from control as to where they shall
purchase and what they shall purchase.
Imports In the las. few FEARS have ranged from
N2OOCO 10 tl50OO00 annually In value. some
times reaching much as $l7,o0ol00 or sB0o0o
though the have been difficult Of accurate meas
urement by reason Of the fluctuations OF currency
It IL safe TO say In general terms that Porto Rico
offers an annual market for goods worth S50o.00o.
and that this amount will be materially increased
the condition of the people improves and the
market Is judciously cultivated by American Ell
ergy and Intelligence The producing. manufact-
uring and business centres OF the United States are.
Of course, much to Porto Rico than those
OF any other part OF the world, and the people or
that Island by reason OF their new relationship.
are more than ever disposed to cultivate this
market In their purchases well as In their sales
The fact that market of 100000 a year, III
which the United States has special interest,
and into which 1t enter with advantages OF
proximity and the influence OF new relations.
opens equal terms 10 the people OF this coun-
try on February under the tariff, gives
especial interest TO the following tables. prepared
by the Treasury Bureau Of Statistics. showing
the imports into Porto Rico from Spain and the
United States In the last decade. and the Imports
by articles from Spain in the last available year.
The fact that Spain has furnished the bulk OF
the importations into Porto Rico makes especially
important this statement TO the class OF articles
and value in each case which she has supplied TO
that market.
Imports into Porto Rico from the United States
and Spain, 1879 1898:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
nnuINArIONS By TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan. s.-The President sent the FOL
lowing nominations 10 the Senate to-day;
GEORGE - whitaker Collector Of Customs. District
,Y,,gytM HOOK United states District Judge. Do
MARCUS c MLEMoRE. United States Attorney for the
Eastern District 81 Texn -, 49, ..r..r.,.,
agent at Cosnse TO be Consul at Munich ed.nss.os
W ~ be Consul a. Bombay. india
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR BILL PASSED.
An EFFORT TO INCREASE SALARIES PARTLY
SUCCESSFUL.

Washington Jan ga spirited debate was pre-
ciptated in the Senate to-day while the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation bill was under consid-
Grafton The Appropriations Committee was sharp
" criticised for not providing adequate salaries for
some Of the consular officers and secretaries OF le-
CATION OF this Government In foreign countries.
and the parsimony OF the Government In this re-
spect was denounced 5 disgrace. Mr.. Hale was
I'm charge Of the bill. and despite his protests sev-
ernl amendments increasing the salaries Of dipIo-
matte officers were Incorporated In the measure
The bill was passed.
A recess Of an hour and half was taken TO en-
able Senators 10 attend the funeral OF A. H. Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
OrTET ELECTIONS ~ HAYTI.

TIE RESULT BELIEVED TO ASSURE THE STA
yIITY OF THE GOvERNMENT
washington Ian @-Mlnlster Powell reports from
Port-au-Prince Haytl. that the elections for mem
bers OF the Chamber Of Deputies passed on quietly
and resulted In the election Of Government cand-
dates 40 that the Administration has an absolule
majority in both chambers. This. II H. thought
viii insure the stability OF the present "oVer"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1899.

spencer Trask q Co. the bankers. OF NO q PINE
at have Issued the 1899 edition OF their stats'lca
Tables. little pamphlet. showing exhaustive s'a-
tst,cal Information In reference TO railroad ana IN
dustrie! companies the securities OF ~h.rn a.
listed on The Sew-YOrk Stock Exchange inc ~.
formation has been compiled with the greatest
care ana "a ali derived from official sources copies
Of these tables viii be given BY the firm TO all VINO
ask for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
LIVE TO SOUTH AMERICA.

A dispatch from Philadelphia quotes F. J. Kim
hall chairman OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company. as say
ing that II the Subsidy bill now before congress
shsu become a law the company will establish a
line of steamers making direct sailings from Nor
folk 10 ports In Brazil Uruguay and the Argentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
RAISING MONEY FOR THE GERMAN NAVY.

Washington Jan 28-The Germans in Hayti have
organized society for the purpose OF raising money
10 be sent 10 Germany 10 build vessels for the navy
II IL understood that societies OF similar character
are being formed all the world, including the
United States for the same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NEW FOURTH-CLASs POSTuASTERs

Washington. Jan. 2s-The following were among
the fourth-c,ass postmasters appointed to-day:
New Jersey-Avondale. s. X Flock ,
New York-Brier I'm. Elijah a. Barney; RUSSELL
f. q Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE PERSONNEL BILL NAY FAN.
A SENATE COMMITTEE AMENDMENT OPPOSED BY
ALL BRANCHES OF THE NAVY

Washington Jan. 2s.-The Introduction OF an
amendment TO the Naval Personnel bill In the Sen
ate Committee Naval Affairs. permitting the
direct appointment IN the Navy OF civilians, mas
united all branches II the service in opposition ana
II is asserted AT the Navy Department to-day that
~ the amendment is persisted In the whole bill VIII
be lost The chief argument IS that the appoint
ment OF a number OF civilians now Woulu crthte
inst such a ''hump" as resulted from the appoint
ments made In the civil War. which caused me
siagnatlon from which the service II sun Su''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

the last three years. As soon the fullbloods
are away tho situation down there will b moro
clear. and tho country viii soon b Soeue4 to
white settlement