davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13

former letter. both Of which showed that
the conversation had taken place, II not
in the terms stated. yet In substance; and
why he did not explain the circumstances
that those two letters, which contained
the real facts, were held back. while the
other letter. which was calculated to
give different impression, was pub
lshed. Tho consideration which the d.
partment showed I'm not calling upon the
admiral for an explanation of these mat
ters can certainly not be regarded as
persecution.
OPPORTUNITIES TO POSE.
"The foregoing is all that the depart
ment has done in this natter, except that
II has assigned TO Admiral Schlcy such
work as would properly fall to an officer
of his or superior rank In any ordinary
sea service. lie has also been given every
opportunity to appear before the public.
"No doubt the battle of Santiago has
been much discussed outside of the de-
partmcnt, but the department Itself has
so far, never expressed an opinion as &C
the manueuvrcs of our ships In that bat
tie. Nothing, therefore. can be further
from the truth than the statement that
Schley has been prosecuted. Whatever
has been done was done with your CoL'
sent, and TO allay rather than to fur
WAYS manifested In a public discussion
Of personal merits. Admiral Schlny has
no Ground for complaint, rur bias he ever
made a complaint Should he dc
so the department Is ready to make any
investigation that he may desire. or sub
NIT Its report or claims to any competcn
jury.
"It Is not conceivable that any nava
officer possessing a sense of honor
should for a moment suffer criticism, Il
say nothing of persecution, on the par
Of any authority over him without i'm
mcdlatCly calling for an investigation
Admiral Schloy has had many years ex
perience in the naval profession and ha
met with every consideration from thi
| department. Therefore, the fact tina
he has accepted our course of actio'
without any demur is a clear proof tha
he Is entirely satisfied with it, or, a
/ least that he deems it just and cOnsid
| crate and has no cause for complaint
1t may be that the navy department ha
made some mistake in this matter, bu
/ there can certainly he no question =
| any persecution. Very respectfully.
"John ID. Long
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13

The hand of common sense should
descend in rebukc upon those uncon-
siderate Americans who are following
Admiral Dewey and his bride about in
gaping thrOngs. very much as small
boys follow a parading band Of per-
forming bears. The admiral is as
clearly entitled to respectful privacy in
his private relations as the humblest
citizen in the land and those who will
not respect this privacy voluntarily
should be made to respect It.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13
IdealiStS at Work.
~ HE DISPOSITION to put
theories before conditions;
Il TO lose sight of what is in

NE DlHIoSlllON 10 put
theories before conditions;
Il. TO lose sight of what is in
rapt alteration of what
ought to be, characterizes the Ameri-
can idealist above all others Of his
type. 1t is a characteristic which hHS
betrayed American craftsmanship into
more pitfalls than any other in the list
of factors entering into American gov
ernment. Knaves and rogues can be
soundly hayed; men of mean motives
can be put under surveillance or res
traint; but what are you going to do
with the mild-mannered, conscientious,
perfectly lovely class of citizen who
continually gets you into bother simply
because he is too sweetly good for any
practical use?
This sentimentalist element is now
at work upon a memorial to congress
relating to the Filipinos. 1t wants
congress to say to them that it is mot
the purpose of the United States to
force them to be subjects or citizens
Of the United states, but only to per-
form the International duty involved
in consequence Of the events with
the Kingdom of Spain, in preserving
the rights and safety of citizens and
subjects of other countries, and pre-
serving the just securities of order
and safety of all citizens of the Unite |
states and the people of the Philippine
Islands pending the establishment Of
government, and to assist, protect and
defend the people of the islands in
forming and maintaining free, equal
and Independent self governing organ.
izations, by which liberty, order and
private rights, under republican gov
ernment, shall be made and continued
secure; and when so established, to
protect, defend and assist them in
! maintenance of the same; and that it
is to these ends only that the action
of the United States shall be directed
| in future, if those now engaged in hos
| tility against the United States, and
J against whom the military forces of
| the United States are employed, shall
/ cease all warlike operations and shall
| cooperate with the authorities of the
| United States in speedily and effect
| lively attaining the aforesaid ends"
To read over this sonorous resolution
one might think that it had been writ
! ten for intonation by some cherubic
! boys choir in a gray old cathedral at
eventide, and not designed for practi-
cal use among n lot of Malay cut
throats, heated with the lust for loot
and power Its rhythmic periods and
grandiloquent sentiments better fiji
the cloister than the camp. We do not
go after savages with qualifying
clauses and it is not likely to be the
policy of the United States govern.
ment, save in a fit Of insanity. to sur,
round its assertion of sovereignty over
the Philippine archipelago by an un'
necessary halo of ifs" butts" an,
lands"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13
PriZe-fighting.

U T IS BELIEVED that the Jeffries-
Sharllay prize fight was the last
"A of its kind TO he held openly
and boldly in New York state
The next legislature Of that state is 10
be asked TO repeal the Horton law,
uadcr which the brutal "milr was
"authorized," and 10 substitute a law
ilatly prohibiting pugilistic encounters
uC any kind. The influential aid ot
Governor Roosevelt has been prom
ised the repeal act is already drawn
audit is now only a question of wait
ing'until the state solons assemble.
Under the Horton law boxing con-
tests are permitted before the regular
members Of chartered athletic clubs
provided gloves weighing not less than
five ounces are used and no admis-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 10, 1Sso

A successful fight on Matthew STAN
ley Quay cannot be made in Pennsyl-
vania under the auspices of men who
have licked his hands for favors and
Soured on him only when their hum
ger outran his ability TO feed. In this
matter history will go right on re-
pCating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13

During the first nine months of 1899
our imports from Cuba, Porto Rico,
. Hawaii, and the Philippines, but prin-
cipally from Cuba and Porto Rico,
amounted to slightly more than $53,-
O0O,OO0 as compared with $34 100000 for
the corresponding period of 1898. In
the same time we exported to these
islands nearly S30OOO,OOO worth of
goods, or exactly 16l per cent. more
than We exported during the CORES
ponding period Of one year ago, the
gain having consisted chiefly in agri-
cultural machinery, sewing machines.
cotton cloths and building supplies.
At this rate it will be difficult to put
bounds to the growth of our Spanish
American commerce.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13

on the face of the returns, Ameri-
can diplomacy does not appear to have
much incentive to hilarity over the
details of the Samoan settlement; but
two up his sleeve,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13

The anti-eXpansionists are claiming
as a convert Senator Beveridge of In
diana. They will get Beveridge like
they got Dewey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13

Although Richard Croker has sue
ceded in lifting the political scalp of
asked troublesome questions, there are
cOmpensations. Mazct has just we'd
ded the woman of his choice and Crok-
cr can go hang.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13

It is now possible for an American at
San Juan, Porto Rico, to send for
two cents a letter to another American
at Manila or Iloilo, 1l,OOO miles away,
without the letter having once to get
off American territory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-13

One strong characteristic is notice
able in General Butler. He doesn't
say much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

At the annual election of officers OF
Maid Marion Circle, Companions Of the
Forest, held in Foresters' Hall. River
point last evening, the following ofh-
GERS were elected for the ensuing term;
c. c., John j. Smith; S. c. c.. Miss An
ME Hebert: r. S.. Miss Esther Bren-
nan: treasurer, PHI. Quinn; II. G..Miss
Agnes f. Coogan; l.. c.. Miss Lizzie
Quinn: II. c.. Mrs. Rose Lussen; .. G.'
John #. Duffy; trustee. M. j. Legris'
physisian, NJ. j. L. Legris, NJ. D. The
initiation of one candidate was wit
messed The circle is in a prosperous
condition.
Stanislaus ST. Onge OF Centreville Is
visiting friends in Canada.
Zero weather was experienced in the
valley last night. The coldest OF the
season.
Mrs. VIM. Mathews. an old reslueht
of the valley and highly esteemed. dleu
at her residence on Pike street, RIVER
| noint last night. after a short illness.
The funeral of Patrick Conway was
held Yesterday. at his home in Crofnp-
| ton. REQUIEM high mass was of1ered
at ST. Mary's church. in the village or
| Crompton, and inteTment In that Gem
| etery.
| The annual meeting Of Coventry
/ Council. No. 90, o. u. a. M, occurred
| last evening, at the lodge room In An
| thony and the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Counsel-
| lor T. w. Congdon: vice-counsellor
| Geo w Northrup: recording secretary
Chas. A. Fiske: assistant recording
secretary, Charles II Northrup; treas
urer. Chas. II. Whitman: inductor
VIM. C. Bennett; examiner, Chas. w
Andrews; inside protector. Irving r
Andrews; outside protector. Frank A
Redmond: trustees. George ]. An
'drews. VIM. r. Whipple. Benz. T
Phillips.
MIR and Mrs Albert Berry OF Roach
dale. Mass. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Beaumont Taylor on High street. Cen
treville.
Last evening the annual election o
officers of st. John the Baptist societ,
of Natck. occurred in the socie'.'
The following officers were lested 70
the ensuing year: Hon. Pres, FIRE.
Barsalo: pres, Edward Lachapelle. Jr.
vice-president. H. Lameroux; secre
tary. f.. ]. Thomasset; assistant secre
tary, George Lefevre; auditors. Alfre
Lebran. Alfred Thomasset; directors
Messrs. Berard Labeau Boucher
master OF ceremonies, Edward Dacha
pelle. Jr.: medical examiner. NJ. j. I
, | Legris, NJ. ID.
Owing 10 a defect i'm the heating ar
paratus the school on Baker stree
Natick. was closed a part OF the da!
Yesterday. The closing has been OF frt
ouent occurrence for the same cause
Mr.. John Mosse of Montreal Canad
is the guest of friends In Pontiac.
Rev. Francis G. Williams. rector I
All Saints Episcopal church OF Pont
. ac for the last five years, has resigne
= the position TO accept the position
= rector Of the Milford Episcopal churc
!. Ianham Council +. OF A., met la
: evening In st. Johns hail, Arctic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
CRANSTON.

Before Judge Johnson in the Eghth
district court yesterday the case OF
Margaret Arnold against Mary Dolan
was decided I'm favor Of the plaintin
and she received an award Of S2j. A.
torney Barry was her counsel.
In James NJ. Solomons case the de-
cision was given i'm favor OF the defend
ant. Dr. solomon claimed that his bill
for sl6j was right and just and I'm sup
port Of this statement claimed that his
course OF treatment was used ali over
the state of Massachusetts. The de-
fendant prcspnted DR.. Swarts OF the
state board os health AMI Dr Morrison,
who testified that the treatment was
improper Attorney Waterman repre-
sented the plaintiff and Attorney Jack
son thr -.l-f.Haanl- Harriet NJ. Davis,
Alberta l.imondl, who was yesterday
sentenced to serve six months in jail
by the city court. was Formerly EN-
piovcd by the Budlong company as
foreman of q force Of two cor three hum
dred Italians near this place. Tie Sow
cred his connection with this firm some
time ago and since thaf time has been
employed in the city He is wcll known
by the Italians living within the limits
I OF the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
0LNEYVILiE..

The following were elected officers
of Court Thomas A. Doyle, A. o. F.,
last evening: c. r.. A. Bellegeron; s.,
c. f. Dulude; f. s, John 7. Coffey;
treasurer, Thos. +. Donnelly: record
ing secretary, VIM. j. Ryan; senior
woodward. JOS. Edmunds; Junior
woodward, A. Lafieur; inside beadle,
WIN. Mclaughlin; outside beadle, Thos.
Seward: trustee, JAS. G. Cannon phy-
stefan. DR.. J r. Farrell; captain or
guard, Jos. Edmunds.
The Fowler Bicycle Club elected the
following board of officers last even
ing. president. {. j. Schotieldi vice.
president j. Green; recording secre-
tary. w. Spencer; assistant recording
secretary. j. ]. Boland; financial sec
retary. u. Ptchford; treasurer. II. j.
Scowcroft; reporter j. j. Boland
sergeant at arms. j. Curley; captain
G. Spratt: trustees, w. Bowere, X. Ja-
cobson. ". H. Patterson. ! Green and
]. BORDEN: house committee, G. Daily
|. j. Jacobson. W. Ford, W.Ormiston and
/ A. Davidson: racing board, w. II. Pat
/ terson. L. f.. Blake. G. Spratt; uniform
/ committee. G.. Spratt. w. j. Reid. w
/ n. Patterson. They will be publicly in
I stalled in Liberty Han, "wednesday
| evening January 10.
The Sunset club held very pleas
| ant melting last evening. \ luncheon
was served.
There was a large gathering at tn
meeting Of the Eighth Ward Demo
cratic committee ,dst evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
WARREN.

A tramp who gave the name of Pat
trick Brien. and who has been hanging
around town for several days. begging
and pretending To be deaf and DUMP
was arrested by officer Connolly last
evening and confined in the station.
The fellow frightened a\ number or
householders by his antics, who in some
cases made him gifts 20 get ria OF MN
When confined ne suddenly found the
use of his tongue. with which he gave
vent to discordant howls for an hour.
- pleaded guilty 10 Nagrancy IN the
district court this morning ana was
.enteuced TO the state workhouse lor
six mon tbs. -.
lanes A. sherman, while under the
influence OF huuor. was found III th'
highwiv at Hampden Meadows last
,vtnirg i'm a drunken Stupor by loWh
Sergeant Bowden. Sherman was thlh-
IN clad and would probably have per
ished had IL not been for the utnely
discovery. lie pleaded guilty 10 pg,"S
a common drunkard in the tltth ulS-
trtc, and was given home AZ the 1aIh
Cor six months by Judge Bosworth. Tie
yas formerly a resident OF East ProNi-
dencc and has been an inmate OF the
soldiers Eume at Bristol
Al the g unual meeting Of Court war.
ron No. ~. Foresters " America. held
last evening. the following othcers We
/ elected: chief ranger. James p Wyhe'
/ ,,,h-cbief Peter Gilbert: recording sec
/ 'srv T,ues burke: treasurer. George
3 n Covo. financial secretary, John VI
. 80. " samuel Fleet; j. w.
.',ocs Southworth: 8. b, Percy Cox
/ \ II. Harry Cox: trustee. Frank hn-
Father Fauteux. Of 81. Johns church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Howard lodge. X. of F., elected the
following board Of ofiisrs last even
ing: G. c., Charles T.. Pierce; V. c.,
w. A. Andrews; prelate. Herbert l..
Balloon. NJ. Of w, George Scales; X. OF
n. and $. T.. G.. Batchin; NJ. OF F., 6.
\. Hamilton: NJ. of r., G. T.. Phillips:
Nj at A.. T.. u. Burdick; inside guard,
n 4. cole: outside guard, Luke T.
Wall: ,nitor. George Scales. trustees.
w y Hubbard. George Searles. Her
bert Balchin This board has been
chosen for the express purpose OF re-
organizing the body.
Three weeks ago Lighthouse Keeper
John 7 Mullen reported To the police
that one of his boats had been stolen
THE boat was returned this morning
but the police think they Know VINO
has been using IT.
Robert ~. Greene and wlte EN- nte,.aih-
cd their parents at their home. 30 war
rem avenue. last evening. ~ noon
turkey dinner was served ana c'ila-
ucu was served in the evening.
Fraternity encampment or oid Fel,
lows will elect officers this evening ans
will also entertain Grand Fatflafci
Walter q. Stackpole and stan
The Christmas tree festivities neb
by St Mary's Episcopal church las
evening We're largely attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
LANCE CORPORAL PRIOR TELLS
or BATTLES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Joseph Prior, who is lance corporal
in the 2d Royal Dublin fusiliers, now in
South Africa. writes to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Prior. 80 Cross street,
Woonsocket, as follows:
"Colenso, Nov. 4, 1899.
Dear Father and Mother write
you these few lines hoping that they
witt find YOU in geed health, as am at
present. Dear father, j am going TO tell
sad news TO you. i am on the held
of battle and the shells are falling
thick around me. but have escaped all
right up TO this date. thank God.
81 have been on the battlefield for the
last two weeks and / have fought IN
two engagements, namely, Tugela NIL
and Ladysmith.
In my regiment we lost nine Killed
and Al wounded. but for every man we
lose the Beers lose 10.
This letter was written on the bat
tlefield. so hope you will take no no.
tice Of the scribbling and the paper be-
ing soiled. We are obliged 10 go three
or four days without washing. AS l
have no time TO write further, l must
close, with love TO all"
Corp. Prior then ends his letter by
| sending his love and best wishes to his
| parents and to his brothers and sisters
| and other relatives in this state, and
making an urgent request th1t the
| loved ones at home pray for his safety
while on the battlefield.
| This address was appended TO the
| letter:
u. c. Prior, No. 5579. Lance Corporal
Royal Dublin Fusiliers, Colenso, Natal
South Africa"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
CLUB STANDING.
At THE NORTH END.

There was lively runaway yester-
dav on Charles street, but forum
no damage was done. The horse at
tached TO one OF the Eagle Packing
company's wagons got excited ON .is
charles street bridge and ran at a
iyeIv rate down Charles street and
through the square. The steed was
stopped By James AMMAN, when near
the Mill street bridge.
Tracks have Deen laid on the tempor-
,,,Srrinp everything was being done
that could hasten the return OF the
cars to the lower end of Charles street.
T,he car tracks up To the square have
beo, cleaned out, and II is expected
tbe cars will be running regularly to-
morrow. -.,.... .,,..,
Int 5000 from It's recent entertain
r,ent The new institution has already
a large membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28

4, visiting friends in Canada this week
and will return next Saturday
The annual holiday festlVal Oh M, Nh ne
mutt grange FOR the cniluIe"
held next Saturday evening. - -.
There are 255 persons registereu
the Town clerks office. which Is an eA-
cess of the number last year at a corr cor e,
spending period and also In excess soo{ ~
the number for the same period OF lo9o.
The n rcury registered 10 oegrees &c e.
the Child street railroad croSsl"1 ,,,es,
.ardav uorning. which is the lowest
noint registered this season.
I,urius Warner recently lost Naiu-
able EoTse. 49, eiaot 10
on a visit to New Haven, where MS
wife is i'll. 4. hts
stephen Thurber is con''i'eu ~
home on account OF illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
BRISTOL.

The annual election OF officers or
Burnside lodge, Knights of Pythias'
was held last evening and resulted as
follows. Chancellor commander, Clar-
ence Il. Booth; chancellor. Samuel
r.. Mott; prelate, Augustus A. Gravel;
master OF work, James +. Hill; master
OF finance, George Clark; keeper of re-
cords and seal. William f. Peters; mas
ter OF exchequer, Charles II. Easter
brooks; master=at-arms,- James X.
West: inside guard Samuel Munro; OUT
side guard. Gerald Brummell; trustees,
William +. Peters, Julian close anu
Augustus A. Gravel The installation
of officers will take place next Tuesday
evening.
MIR Roswell p. Colt OF New York city
and Miss Hamilton of Chicago are the
quests OF Col. Samuel Il. Colt ana Mrs'
Colt at Linden Place.
Regis ration is daily increasing anu
about go citizens have enrolled 'her
names. 80
Dr. Herman Garfield, one or the pro
prietors OF Hopeworth sanitarlum, ac-
comuan,ed by Mr. william RIGGS OF
Washington. ID. c.. left yesterday on
six weeks vacation in Porto hlco,
A skating party enjoyed t~neihselEuI' ~ tI
last evening on the pono 9l ma. .hnr
a h
The marriage intentions OF AleNa,tu NJ
Ernest Harold and Miss Nahhle VIZ.
toria Caswell, both OF this toWn' W.
! recorded at the town clerk : ptiiec Se
terday. .hs
Rev. Ricfi rd f. Schulz, pastor OF tn'
! State Street NJ. f. church. lett yesteI
| day on a short vacatiCc In the nope VI
recuperating his health. a..
The festival held last evening py tn'
! Rows club was well attended ana ln'
| youne lads enjoyed themselves eNceeu
Il ingly. ,,,er
| Yesterday while freight cars W.
being switched into the east side OF IN
main depot the head car struck th
bumper. lifting Il clear OF its posi',c
and throwing IL upon the PLATFORM n
one was injured.
II Is understood that another Iarg
brick block is 10 be erected on bop
street between state and Brao1or
streets by one Of the successfui mel
chants. ,, 10,
Mrs. Ransellar Waldron died la
evening after long and lingering u
! ness.
DIR. Sunderland. who has been sto'
Ming at Hopeworth assisting during u
absence OF Dr Herman Canneld' ie
TODAY for the South Of Africa as he b'
longs to the reserves OF the Enghs
| army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
AUBURN.

Job vanette, the carpen:sr recently
injured in the runaway accident on
Trinity square. is slightly improved.lils
oasa Is still an exceedingly serious one
as blood poisoning may SCI IN. Ihe al
tending physicians now have some
hope OF saving his life II 10 new oorn-
plications arise. Several rumors were
circulated yesterday afternoon 10 he
effect that he had died from the IN
iuries received but they were lattr dis
credited.
John Johnson. the teamster injured in
the runaway accident in the frc>Sht
Yards In the city was about hts W ~
as usual today. He was unlv >llSh'g
| hurt. .
Mrs. f. l.. Budong, wife OF Cornell
man Budlong, has arrived safely al
| Jacksonville, Florida, and reports al
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
WNlT DO THE Chill OREN DRINXp

Do,r give them tea or coffee. HaYe
80 ,ried the new food drink called
CWAfN-O? II is delicious and h2ur-
,sb,ng and takes The pace oi core. core,
Trio more Grain-O YOU give tne M M
hc ~ moro health YOU distribute
u.V,,,b their svstems. Grain-O is made
,S ,,,,ra grains. and when properly pre-,
r.lod tastes ike the choice grades .,
ecefce bat costs about IA as much A'i
grocers sell II. l5c and aSc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
HANpKERCHIEFS.

We open the Christmas season with
tremendous stock of desirable goods
and with prices marked so low that
buying them will be pleasure.
First we mention 500 dozen OF Chill
dren's Handkerchiefs that we IA
will sell. for each. ~
Children's Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs, excellent quality. new 6o
designs, at. each. w
We have very large assortment OF
silk Initial Handkerchiefs at all prices.
We call particular attention to the
quality we are selling at, 10o
each.... 80. ................~.'. wv
Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, very choice designs. in 0Eo
very fine quality at. each...... LJG
Childrens Handkerchiefs. per 10Ic
box ........ ......'...'..... bG<u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
Nervous and Physical CehiIity,

Premature Decline, Impotency, Atrophy. Cwast
ineA Varicocee, Structure the Errors of Youth, the
Excesses OF Mature Years, and all DisEA sEs and
WEAKNESSES OF MEN, from Whatever Cause
Arising. scientifically treated, quickly and radl
a.llx c,,raa aatfl IA old reIIahlo