davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
DIP IEYDS TALKS

Paris Nov 9-The morning papers have long
accounts of an interview with Dr. Leyds, the
special representative in Europe Of the Trans
wall Government, who argues that the Trans
wall has everything to gain by remaining indie
pendent. and that her mining laws are the most
liberal in the world and prevent capitalists
from obtaining monopolies.
In the course of his remarks DR.. Leyds repeats
President Kruger's assertion that If the repub-
lies must eventually belong TO England the
latter will pay price for them which will
astound the world. The war. TO which the
Transvaal has been forced. DR.. Leyds asserts.
has demonstrated TO the whole world the cour-
age and chivalry Of this little people. which
even their enemies do not hesitate to recognize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TRADE REGULATIONS WITH GERMANY
MEASURES TO BE TAKEN TO REMOVE OBSTACLES
TO COMMERCE.

MEASURES TO BE TAKEN TO REMOVE OBSTACLES
TO COMMERCE
Berlin. Nov. "a private cable dispatch 10 the
bureau which is preparing the commercial
treaties indicates that the United States will Gre
ate special customs official who will be final
arbiter in controversies regarding the value of
dutiable goods and the duties on new articles
brought into the market.
The correspondent here Of The Associated
Press also learns that the authorities at Wash
ington will send TO Germany instruments show
ing the American system Of inspecting meats in
tended for export. with the hope that Germany
will thereby be induced 10 adopt easier hygienic
measures. The fact is officially appreciated here
that much OF American disafection toward the
German tariff policy is due TO the strictness OF
the German sanitary measures regarding meat
imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
LIST OF RECENT CASUALTIES.

Washington. Nov. . -Cienera Otis has Forwarded
from Manila he following list OF casualties nee
previously reporte1
Hospital rorps near Angeles November s GEORGE q.
DOUGLASS right arm 4th cavalry, CON-
parv h WILLIAM L. BUTT. right ankle. moderate
JOHN Z. JACKSON chest. moderate 36th Infantry, a..
Porac November Q Company l., WILBUR PERRY. right
thigh slight. COMPANY r. AUGUST SCHINKE. abdomen
slight: Company l. FRANK J. COLDS Berry. killed in
action. November 3. Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM r.
GROVE right thigh moderate. November :. 18th lrfsn
try near Megaleg: Company =. ROY 3. MESSENGER
right thigh slight. COMPANY r. CLAY VI ROGERS. rgh.
Thigh slight. MICHAEL HAGGERTY. right forearm.
slight company X JOHN HIPPERT. left foot slight:
GEORGE =. Rt'RDlCK left leg. moderate. OLIVER II.
VEINS. forehead. slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
WHAT oTIss FORCES ARE DOING.

Washington. Nov. 9.-TAe following cable dis
patch from General Otis has been received at
the War Department:
Manila. November 2.
General Wheaton successfully landed exped-
ton at Lingayen. west OF Dagupan. afternoon
Of 9TH, against considerable opposition. slight
casualties rough not permitting landing at
San Fabian. north Of Dagupan. as directed ne
is moving eastward. Macarthur seized Mabala-
eaton railroad 9TH instant. Colonel Bell taking
same on directed reconnaissance; slight opposi-
ton. General Lawton at Cabanatuan. Troops
hey Ond Talabera and Aliaga have met with
slight opposition. enemy being driven back in
all instances country still submerged, but water
falling Troops will move rapidly soon
conditions permit Hughes moved against Panay
insurgents to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

Democracy persists in inaugurating the man the
people rejected
Some conservative Kentucky Republicans say
they do not believe that effort will be made
to inaugurate GoebeI on false count and they
appear 10 think that the Democrats Will not
push the claim that he was elected to the point
Of revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
WILL SHELL PORTO CABELLO.

CASTRO GIVES WARNING OF THE ArTAcK-To
HANG PAREDES
Caracas Venezuela. Nov. 9-Ceneral Castro has
asked F B LOOMS United States Minister and
dean OF the diplomatic corps. 10 inform the Min
listers and Consus here and elsewhere that he will
attack Porto Cabello. which has not surrendered,
as reported by land and sea on Friday This is
notification TO the non-combatants and foreigners
10 leave the town. which will ne shelled from two
forts while the defending forts will be fired upon
by CastrO's batteries. His armed vessels will also
take part in the engagement.
General Paroles, who violated flag OF truce by
arresting General Bolivar. alias Ruiz. CastrOs
voy Yesterday. will, II is announced. be hanged IL
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
OHIO PLURALITY ABOUT FIFTY THOUSAND.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. s-Incomplete returns from
all counties. reported 10 the Republican State
headquarters give Nash (Rep) plurality Of $685.
net Republican gain of % 1876 the vote Of 1881
The Democrats not willing 10 concede the State
by over 1900. The figures emanating from their
headquarters give Nash plurality in Republican
counties of 7s.4i0 and Mclean plurality Of 402
In the Democratic counties making Nash's esti-
mated plurality in the State 39.l60.
No figures have been made on the total vote n
the State by either committee, and the result Will
be known until the official count is made by
the Secretary OF State. The Jones vote, according
estimates given out at both Republican and
Democratic headquarters. will be 10000 Returns
from Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo and other manu-
featuring show that 60 per cent Of the inde
pendent vote came from the Democrats.
The Legislature stands: House. 81 Republicans
a Democrats. doubtful Senate. IS Republicans II
Democrats. doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
No DOUBT OF TAYLoRs ELECTION.
xrSrr-cKY REPUBLICAN FEARS SERIOUS
rpor-HIE IN his STATE.

TROUBLE IN hiS S'~
Washington Nov. tspeciaD.-kentucNa"s
~ have arrived here since the election de-
scribe the feeling in that State as intense a
Republican who was at the election on tues
dav said 10 Tribune correspondent to-day
There is not the smallest doubt that Isy.or
vas elected Many Democrats VINO V0teo 20 1or
CoabeI admit the fact unreservedly. Inc re
,,,hiicans are determined to have the advantage
~ their victory At the same time the Demo-
Gratis threaten 10 count in Goeoel anyhow.
think they will do II, and rear TOT INC cons
n"snces The Republicans will certainly not
give up without struggle. The prospect Is for
violence and bloodshed Any attempt 10 seat
GoebeI will be met by armed resistance There
will be revolution. in my judgment, II the Goeoel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
COPYRIGHT DECISION REVERSED

London Nov. 9-The decision of lower court
giving The London Times copyright OF its
ports Of Lord Rosebery's speeches has been
versed the appeal OF a publisher. Lane. the
Appeal Court holding that a reporter had copy
right OF the report Of speeches giving not only
IDEAS but words In which ideas expressed. The
Times has decided TO appeal the case to the House
OF Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
RAD BEEF ON THE TRANSPORTS.

London Nov. 9-The constant delays in the
departure Of British transports owing to the
bad quality Of the food supplies shipped by the
contractors is occasioning a scandal and great
indignation. The Arawa yesterday had to be
delayed twenty-four hours owing to the fact
that fifteen thousand pounds Of rotten English
Colonial beef and mutton had to be replaced
All the meat had 10 be taken out Of the ship and
dumped overheard at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
DISTRESS IN JAMAICA.

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov 9-Owing 10 the extent
and gravity OF the reported destruction ana CON
sequent distress throughout TINS isiaho, iesu.une
-. ~ late storm which only is being fully
.aI,,ed .,rhe Cleaner to-day urges the Govern
,eerf 10 institute systematic inquiry Ior tns pr
a ~ sscertaining the details and FURNISHING re-
Ia Anuarently the destruction u iar NOR
ne, ID videspread than earlier estimates statsu
Where The distress IL intensined by CONTINUOUS ''
rnmerous fatalities are also reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

Manila Nov. 9.-General Wheaton's expedition
TO the north Of Luzon landed at Dagupsn on
Tuesday. Two Of the Americans were wounded.
The expedition is advancing eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
BoERs AT KIMBERLEY REINFORCED.

Orange River Cape Colony. Nov. 6.-The Beers
investing Kimberley have been reinforced by
two thousand men and have succeeded in cor
railing about 700 worth Of stock belonging TO
Kimberley merchants. which was intended for
the sustenance Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
ELECTION CONFLICT IMMINENT.

Mlddlesboro Ky. Nov. s.-Shortly after noon to-
day number OF armed men OF the Goebel faction
gathered here in Cumberland-ave.. the principal
street. A number OF Taylor supporters. also armed
took up position by. Both factions APP
peared ready TO participate in fight over the cleo
ton Citizens and authorities Immediately endeav-
ored TO disperse the crowds and prevent trouble,
but fight seems imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
Won BUELow GOING TO ENGLAND.

Berlin. Nov 9-The "Lokal Anzeiger' says
that at the direct request Of Queen Victoria
Count Won Bdlow. the German Foreign Minis
ter. will accompany Emperor William and the
npress 10 England. the date Of the visit prob
ahlv being November is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

present is supply Of ammunition for the naval
guns OF which several truckloads are under
stood to be at Estcourt awaiting a clear line
IL Is considered doubtful II this will reach Cen
erai "hl'e In time. as IT may be taken for
granted that determined attack will be made
on the town In a few daxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
KRrGER'S NEPHEW MARRIED IN CANADA
HE WENT FROM CHICAGO TO BRITISH SOIL TO
AVOID PUBLICITY.

Detroit Nov e-George A. Krger, OF Chicago a
nephew OF President KRUGER Of the Transvaal Re-
publc and Miss Berta Buck, Of Chicago, were
married at Sandwich, Ont. to-day. The bride
groorn's age was recorded twenty-seven and
the brides twentyone. That he should travel
several hundred miles 10 be married on British soil
AZ a time when Great Britain is endeavoring to
nut Uncle Paul out OF business. young KRUGER
explained by saying that he was anxious TO avoid
the publicity that would be given to mis- marriage
nv the Chicago papers which would get their tip
from the publication Of the license.
He ventured the opinion tha- Great Britain would
End the Beers one Of the hardest propositions she
had ever tackled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
MOVEMENT EXPECTED FROM EsTCoURT
DESTINATION OF THE TROOPS NOT KNOWN

DESTINATION OF THE TROOPS NOT KNOWN
CONDITIONS AT CoLENsO.
rstcourt Natal Nov. 6-Sgns are abundanty
-,.rifes; that a movement is contemplated by
no British troops here. but their destination is
Kept profound secret.
An armored train which has returned from
-sconnotring in the direction of Colenso re-
,c-ts having seen nothing OF the enemy. The
train guard met a native runner returning from
1advsr1ith who said that party Of Beers had
torn up the line within mile Of Colenso sta
,,on. The Beers. he asserted. were in great
numbers in that vicinity. They brought big
runs down from Grobler's Kloof Hill pointed
hem on the main roadway and fired FIVE shots
mic Colenso only TO ascertain that it had been
completely evacuated.
Then they entered with five empty wagons,
which they filed with goods from Edwards's
store
The train party went scouting and obtained
trustworthy news that Coenso was in possession
Of the Beers. and therefore returned here. bring
ing the runner with them.
The Natal Field Artillery, with mounted es-
corts, returned 10 camp at 4 o'clock this after
neon. after patrolling the surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
Kidding FAREWELL TO DARGAI HEROES.

Liverpool Nov. 9.-Enormous crowds IN the
streets and about the docks here babe fare
we'll to-day to the 1st Battalion Of the Gordon
Highlanders Dargai heroes. in which son or
General White is lieutenant. The presence or
Lady White and her daughter increased the
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
ARMoRED TRAIN IN ACTION.
BoERs DRIVEN NORTH THROUGH COLENsc
By DUBLIN FUSuIERS

BY DUBLIN FUS1LIERS.
Estcourt. Natal. Nov. "details were re-
ceived from the armored train. which returned
from Colenso to-day. Of a brilliant little per-
tormance. The train. which carried two COM
panes Of the Dublin Fusiliers, under Captain
Roner. sighted near Colenso the Beers in con-
siderable force near the line. The Fusiliers i'm
rnediately opened brisk fire. which the Beers
replied TO inefectively and as they were suf-
fering loss they quickly retired out Of sight.
But as the train cautiously advanced the Beers
were seen moving round on its left flank. their
presumed object being TO take the train in the
rear To avoid this the train retired. Ii was
then seen that the Beers had no intention Of
attacking but were in full retreat over the road
and bridge. Immediately a strong detachment
left the train and entered the town. while the
train slowly advanced 10 the station. Several
volleys at long range were fired on the retreat
ing enemy.
The British also succeeded in entering Fort
Wyle. near Colenso. and brought back four
wagonloads Of shells. provisions and stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TRANSPORT TowED TO ST. VINCENT

81 Vincent. Cape Verde Islands. Nov. 9.-The
British transport Persia with squadron Of the
1nniskilling Dragons. a hospital detachment
and munitions Of on board. has been lowed
here with her thrustshaft broken and other
damage done She was picked UP by tug close
to some rocks. and was towed twenty-five
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TUE PET. Mr.. CIVIL AT BLOOHINGD4LE.

The Rev. Acton T. CIVIL the pastor Of the Mount
Yera,co Methodist Church. who attempted suicide
on Monday In front OF a train at Chappaqua, was
taken TO Bloomingdale Asylum yes'e'uaS' "h-'0
he will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TROOPSHIP AT THE CAPE.


--an safe for some time TO come. Owing TO the
s sao, that Ladysmith lies low and the Beers.
larI,a , have been permitted TO occupy Mount
SIwan and other surrounding big hills, at
cunts cunts 10 open up photographic communication
sove proved failure.
rom Port Elizabeth comes the intelligence
.sat the customs officials there have seized
s.,e Of new flags consigned to the Free State.
'.,s,s,iur Of Orange Free State colors with the
Netherlands flag in the corner
AZ Constantinople il is rumored that Lord
conner British Diplomatic Agent in Egypt. has
-.,sived instructions to arrange with the Egyp-
- cabinet for the dispatch of FIVE thousand
Egyptian troops TO the Transvaal. but the re-
port is discredited here.
The cape Town correspondent Of THE Stand
ard" says.
The Ministerial papers here are giving cur
.oncv 10 infamous Boer charges Of British bru-
,a'tv 10 prisoners, and the treacherous use OF
70 white flag Il Is asserted that the British
havs hound prisoners 10 the wheels OF Maxim
r,rs and dragged them along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
LORD SALISBURY SPEAKS.


accept contest and appear upon the field. That
interval mas nearly passed. Our troops are be-
ginning TO arrive. Foreign nations have COM
Ilimented us upon the calmness with which we
rave received the intelligence of occasional
checks Whatever strategy there might he,
fict with the Beers must be marked by a re-
tirement OF our troops from positions they
not strong enough to occupy II is necessary
that they should walt for sufficient reinforce
ments. do not attempt to forecast the future.
| only say that my faith in the British soldier
II unbounded. and am deeply gratified TO feel
mat ne is IN the vigorous and sagacious hands
OF General Butler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

A family living In a Norths.de fat well
coined a new hOusema.d last week The
girl had just come from Mich gan AMI
her appearance was prepossessing. Soon
after her advent Il was discovered that
she was inclined 20 treat the family with
a patr0nlzing air.
MARY. you must do better, or / shall
have 10 find some one 10 take your
place" the mistress remarked the otner
morning.
Il don't allow any one to speak 10 me
that way" replied Mary with toss ~
her head I'm just as good as you are,
and I want You u know IT,
Mary nounced out Of the room and re-
turned in two minutes with the weekly
paper from her town. Among tho social
items was the following
Miss Mary Hanson has gone 20 Chi
oago 10 spend the winter. Miss Hanson
is an acknowledged belle 90 the leading
circles OF Sawdust Creek
Mary waited until her employer had had
time 10 read the personal" and then
she said with whitening sc9rn:
"As have always been accustomed 70
going with che best in my town. and las
don't believe YOU ever have your name
on the society page of the Sunday n1-
pers guess I can't AFFORD 70 stay with
you"
Tho North side woman declared the do
moalc incident closed-Ch.caso Inter
Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

nv recovery. wishing to express my aP-
probation in something beyond a mere
card OF thanks I began TO turn over III
nv mind what 7 should DO. At length
determined TO have a photograph mace
for her of n portralt painted of me as a
girl. This was done The picture uPo"
the back of which the senealogy OF the
Tyler family was inscribed, was peaul-
fully framed while above u was afapei
a United States flag with that oI ONO on
one side and Of Virginia on the othe'. a
little friend. accompanied by his mother
and dressed as page. drove with II To
the White House, where 10 was presented
IN due form. and received with every de-
monstratlon OF pleasure by the hrst lady
IN the land"
Referring TO n magazine article contain
ing pictures OF the graves OF the Presi-
dents Of the United states In when that
OF ex-Presldent T,ser Is represented as
without a monument. Mrs. sempie says
My father directed in his VIII that ms
wife should select his burial pace When
he died Ia 1862. however. the virginia Leg
islature asked that the State might have
his remains and voted an appropriation
OF a thousand dollars for the erection OF "A
memorial stone. Owing TO the poverty
consequent upon the war this sum was
never applied for. and 7 planted over Ms
grave. IN the circle ~ Hollywood Gene
terry, near Richmond. where Monroe ~
buried the magnificent tree whlcn shades
II, and green rose. This point OF the
circle was afterwards purchased oy my
fathers wife. and her remains Win nose
of her sister Mrs. Spence. lie near his. -
New York Times. .A---4l--.------.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

be six silver medals for single speciali'ies
such as side stroke or floating. Most eN-
cttlng OF an, however. viii be three races
of one-haii mile. Onc-fourth mile an.
three lengths Of the tank, respecdN,ly-
The winners ~ course VIII come l''-"'
come out--for a medal.
IL Il interesting TO know, III TINS COM
nection that EnglisA women are gong
through the same aquatic pei iorinane's-
At Brighton. for instance. there - a
ladies' swimming club. which but snort
time ago held It's annual festival ono
OF the special swimming features was A
I20-yard handicap. an umbrella race, IN
which all the contestants htd 10 hoii
aloft an open umbrella. This Is one Of the
favorite performances OF Nine. Liljcu-
stolpe. swimming Instructor al our club.
by the way. wfo not ONLY carries an um-
brela for go feet, but. what is much
more difficult lies on the water and pro-
pels herself forward With her feet.
Fair swimmers Of Chi ago in the mean
time, nursing aquatic aspirations. are
as numerous I'm the allurlng white marble
pool as are polliwogs in a pond.-Chic-
ago Timcs-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
AnunnIensnnt Mnment.

N haupeued last week In Broadway
d.partment store az tho lace counter
whers there were only three or four shop-
pe.s.
"Oh. dearr exclaimed an elderly lady,
su, denly looking wildly around where
is my purse? / had IL a moment ago
She searched frantlcally among the ldces
the other shoppers helping her. The hoo'-
walker came up and The clerk said ne
hadn't seen 10.
81 am certain had il right there under
my hand just now" she Insisted, looking
suspclousy al her neighbors as she incl
Gated place on the counter.
In the circumstances OF youn5
woman standing by something worked.
She slowly remembered picking up
purse-her purse. she thought-fight on
that spot. after she had looked AT some
lace. Suppose she had made mistake.
She grew cold with fright as she sur
reptltiously felt in her little SILK. bag.
She easily discovered that il contained
TWO purses. A dreadful faintness seized
her as she realized her unconscious theft
Would they ever believe 1t was mistake
il she tried u explain? she though she
mi ght slip it out among the laces but the
possibility of getting caught with IL % her
Nearly out OF her senses with fright and
feeling guilty as any criminal she pre-
tended 10 aid in the search, while She
tried TO think what 90 do. She could
read the headlines OF next days papers
Another Well Dressed Young Woman q
Eleptmaniac." They were always well
dressed ana respectable appearing, she
remembered. Then she suddenly burst
into tears and buried her head among the
laces.
ITS in my bag" she sobbed. II know
you'll never believe I took 10 by mistake.
! wouldn't believe It myself IL I We're you
But it's true-lts true-and I've known 10
Tor the last five minutes and I've been
afraid 10 tell'
The fl00rwalker soothed her somewhat
end she drew out the lost pocketbook.
Some Of the onl00kcrs shifted suspicious
ly. but the elderly owner of the purse
listened attentivelv 10 tine poor youn1
woman distracted explanation and
svnnothized--Now York Commercial Ad'
4 vcrtlscr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Waaame Drey<1s.

Va, A.. uonan's heart but adores YOU
there as you watch and pray.
The tr,.st OF . otter sorrow DiaSh u"
your stony way
, ,v,,h a mans heart In him
nr, il fain 70 lift a lance
= .,,,,,c,. n, the wh.test lily tnat springs
from the mud OF France
xever was lady drawer. never was 'ru''
xo,er was warrior stronger in the thick
OF deadly strife.
with courage for one not only nut coui
age and faith for two
WIN, H. u,,de world looks and marNeis'
and the mocknpg skies are blue
And trade goes on and pleasure anu Nv"
or is bought and sold,
And "a traitor skulks In hiding ana 'he'e
clink Of silver and gold.
v,,, ,,rst almost heart Of a lion. set In
womans frame.
o,,ver beneath the knife-thrusts OF a
keen and two-edged shame
That men can be so craven that SOL
diers can be so weak
That truth and honest dealing shon'o Nv
so far to seek;
I'm, vour regnant love upholds YOU en-
folding the man YOU love-
And the love ~ tine world IS with you
and stHl there's a God above
-Margarot T. sangster' In Harper ID"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
The Clarina A. C,rtooni-t.

In an illustrated life story OF the En-
press of Russia I'm The Young Woman,
we are told that the Czariua speaks uNe
languages. and that riding, painting, row
ing. sketchne, swimming and tennis are
among her recreatious. But one Of her
favorite amusements is IN drawing carica-
lures. Freed from the fear Of the censor.
she INDUCES wiki her pen and plncil In a
way which makes even Russian ministers
trembe drawing them in caricature.
which would mean death or Siberia 10 any
other artist. She has drawn the Car
hlmself-a solemn. beard d. but bald in
FAINT in long clothes. tied in an arm-chai.
and surrounded by host Of Grand Dukes
and Grand Duchesses armed with feed
ing b6ttles. all insisting on feeding him
in a different way. No wonder the Car
is screaming at the top Of this voice
London GlOte.