davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Miss Kate Harrison Dow. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles H. Dow OF No. 1871 Lefferts Place. and
William W. Goodbody. OF Dublin Ireland were
married on Thursday night at the home Of the
bride by the Rev. DR. A. J. T. Behrends The
marriage took place at 100 o'clock and wit
messed only by relatives and intimate friends. II
followed by reception. The bride entered
the parlor attended by her father, who gave her
trimmed with Irish lace. and wore a veil OF
attendant the best man. Albert Goodbody. OF
Dublin brother OF the bridegroom After wed.
viii sail i' for ire:and ard win make their home in
Dublin Nh GGGdS9dy is Trinity r Goli h,ss % bs
been we'll known here In society.
The marriage of Miss Grace Lassels Carr. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Carr. OF Brooklyn. and
George Lester May, also Of this borough took
place at Ocean Grove on Thursday. The decora-
ons were laurel blossoms ard roses. The Rev.
A. b. McLauren was the officiating clergyman
The bride wore gown o, white peau de sole and
Miss sale Short maid of honor. wore white
snS 5e.
| The ushers were Francis S. Carr. Of Fall River
| Harvey Woodruff. OF Brooklyn.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur B. Klnsolving. OF Gin
ton-st., have taken cottage at Huntington Long
! Island for the summer.
Naval Constructor and Mrs F. T. Bowles OF the
May Yard VIII go carly in the week to their
| try home in Barnstabie, Mass
Miss Josephine Hazetine. OF Clinton-st. is visit
| ing In Pitsburg. Penn.
The marriage OF Miss Estelle Alderman. daugh-
| ter OF Mrs. Clara Alderman. OF No 80 Downing
| st. and Arthur p. Dunky. alfo OF this borough
| Will take place on Wednesday at the home OF the
| brides mother.
The marriage OF Miss Eunice Swift and Myles
| Standish OF Eastoa Penn. was celebrated at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Granville standsh
/ No. $50 Halsey-st., on Thursday last. The cere-
mony performed by the Rev. w. II. ". Han
nsth rector OF ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church. New -Rosele. n. J. Mr. and Mrs. Granville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

The marriage of Miss Emma Marie Charlotte
Storm daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fernando
Storm OF No los Wson-st, and Irving Wallace
Greene Of Henry-st will he solemnized at the Ross
Street PRESBYTERIAN Church on Thursday. June ~
at 4 D. m. Mr.. Greene is the son OF Randall Greene
and o descendant Of General Nathaniel Greene.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
A Frustrated Ambition.

When Mary Letter went to India as
vicereine she put an end to the great
ambition Of Princess Victor Dhuleeu
Singh. This princess, who is n daugh-
ter OF the earl of Coventry, and a beau
tiful girl, married the prince for his
wealth and rank. He is Hindu of an
cient royal family, fabulous wealth, but
unpleasant habits. The viceroy of In
dia's wife takes precedence of the wife
of native prince, but Princess Dhuleep
Singh counted on the fact that the vice
reines are usually old and unattractive
to make herself queen in India. The
appointment of Mr.. Curzon, with his
beautiful. ambitious, clever and popu-
lar American wife. frustrated this ?rn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

ing the peace, as they ara gone by the
time he traces the noises to the proper
locality. Two pistol shots were fred in
he alley in the rear of Mrs. Wright's
residence on South Third street late Fri.
day night. The shots were evidently
directed at the house dogs, but for what
purpose cannot be surmsed unless it
was because burglars we're ANNOYED a,
the barking which bafflsd their design OF
entering the premises.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
MONKS AS FIREMEN.
An Ancient Belgian Custom That Wa
Only Recently Abolished in
That Country.
n. Y. Sun

st. Troud, a small town in the east of
Belgium, had an institution of quite a
unique character until very recent
date. A Turkish fire brigade at work
is an amusing and picturesque sight,
but it is tame in comparison with the
st. Troud fire brigade. This was com
posed of the friars of Franciscan mon
astery in the town, to whom the task of
eXtinguishing fires had been commit
ted for many years.
The few simple appliances for extin-
gushing were kept at the friary, and
about 80 of the younger friars were al
ways dispatched to the scene of the
conflagration.
1t was most incongruous sight to see
the good friars dragging their scanty
implements to the scene of action. 4
dilapidated hosepipe was almost the
only scientific appliance they were pos
sessed of, and as this was well worn and
generously punctured it was decorated
at intervals while in action with the
huge red handkerchief of friar, tied
round to prevent the escape of water.
Most of the work was done with pals
and buckets. Tucking up the skirts Of
their heavy brown tunics and tighten
ing their girdles, the young friars
plunged into the work with great zeal,
the red glare of the fire falling pictur-
esquely on their clean-shaven polls.
bare feet and quaint costumes. and on
the squat figures of the older frars who
had come to superintend operations.
No one regretted more than the friars
themselves when the town recently
took this very unspiritual service upon
its own shoulders. The fire bell had al
ways been a most welcome diversion for
the younger friars, and the wild rush
through the town at night and the ex-
citing work had given them something
to talk of for weeks afterward.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
TOOK THEIR ADVICE.
Lieut.. Tyler Took . Ferry, But IL Dfu
Not Take Him to Capt. Sicard.

When Rear Admiral Sicard, who
took command of the North Atlantic
squadron the other day, was captain
he was stationed for time on the old
receiving ship Vermont in the Brooklyn
navy yard. To him Lieut.. Hanson Il.
Tyler, now retired, was ordered to re-
port for duty on the Vermont.
Tyler was a big, round, good.natured
Nermonter, with a long. nasal, down
east drawl, and all the navy had nick
named him "Horse." 1t happened this
time that Horse" reported four days
late, and Capt. Sicard was annoyed.
The captain was not a martinez, but he
was a believer in strict discipline and in
the fullest performance of duty. When
he was in command Of "A vessel il was al
ways shipshape. When he was in com
mand of a navy yard things moved off
rs it was intended they should move.
So, when Tyler came aboard the Yer
mont Capt. Sicard was displeased be-
cause of his hardness.
Good morning, Capt. Sicard,"
drawled Tyler. II am ordered to the
Vermont, and l am here to report to
you for duty"
"Good morning, Mr.. Tyler" an
swered Capt. Sicard. "Will you have
the goodness to explain why you are
four days late?"
Certainly, captain" said Tyler, with
just the suspicion of n grin and an extra
attenuation in his drawl. you see, my
orders were to report aboard the Yer
mont at Boston. went to Boston and
found that the Vermont was at Brook
Ign. | didn't know whether to brinT
Boston down to the Vermont or the
Vermont up to Boston. While was de
batting the matter got n telegram from
the department Che pulled It ont and
showed it to Capt (Sicard) that said Fer
Boston in your orders read Brooklyn,
so | came down to New York yestei-
day. I'd never been i'm Brooklyn. so |
asked a man how to get the Brooklyn
] navy yard, and he said I'd better take
a ferry, so | took ferry, and when |
| got off | asked a man how to get to the
! Brooklyn navy yard, and he said:
! Take ferry | asked him what that
| place was, and he said: Staten Island.
So took ferry, and when it stopped il
was in place man said was Communi-
/ paw. | asked him how to get to the
| Brooklyn navy yard, and he said: Take
ferry / thought it wasn't good
/ place for me to be around loose in at
night, so I got hotel and went to bed,
and this morning | hired boy for 50
cents to pilot me TO the Brooklyn navy
yard; and. by the way, captain, have
you got that sum in your clothes?'
And they say Horse" Tyler got Off
n Y Sun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Klickitat Personals.

G. N. Hess is over in Yakima taking a
look at the lrrigating systems and arte-
sian wells of that county. Hop
plckers are beginning to return from Yak
ina. All report splendid time and
that they did very well in pecuuiary
way. james Cunningham, the sheep.
man, tells us that the Indians are claim
ing the Cedar Valley country az part of
the Yakima reservation; that the old
line has been found, etc. We are not
able to learn anything authentic in regard
to the question, but we believe there is
nothing in the report except idle rumors.
-Goldendals AgricuIturalist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
COWBOY BLUE.

written for The Herald)
The city is rustln' busy,
Noisy as recess AZ school:
An the sody fountain, fizzy,
Tries to make believe it's cool.
The plate-glass fronts are shinin'
In the crimson shaded light
Where the kid-gloved swells are dinin'
Here at twelve O'Clock at night.
No, IL aiut no use to offer
Me beer or French. cooked food.
Though aint no whinin' scofier
At bust that's any good,
But how can you rush II proper
When, il there's little din,
Black Marlar drops copper
Who perceeds to run you ine"
The brass bands are a-playin'
In the 'lectric lighted park,
But my thoughts like steers are strayin'
Where, through fower.scented dark.
Lofty cottonwoods are loomin'.
Willows in the current sway.
For the rivers up an boomin'
In my own land far away:
An smell Of sage brush bracin'
Comes, dashed on the midnight breeze
By the hoofs of broncos raein',
Scared by snarlin' coyotes.
Once Attain think I'm drowsin'
On my blanket meath the skies,
While my staked cayuse is browsin.
Stars the only watchin' eyes.
Now the greasewoods blooms are shaken
An the step long to hear n N -;
q Falls so light | scarcely waken- ar
Hear 1t with my heart, not ear. 49,
=. Moons ago learned to listen = -
Learned to sigh II she delayed.
TIL the Frightening stars should glisteu
On my dark. eyed Indian maid.
Say, how much a fellow misses
Chasin' city flirts with curls:
There amt nothin' sweeter'n kisses
Coaxed from bashful Indian girls.
was big fish for changin'
An startln' east that day,
Like locoed pony rangin'.
Cuss city, anyway, ADAyES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Or. Franks x-Ray Successfully Locates q
Bullet In Mans Arm.

Suhss !" wan Al
DR.. Wilgus of Fort Simcoe was in town
last Friday with Foster Olney. young
half breed Indian. He is step con OF
Frank Olnev living on the reservation.
while In the mountains he was accident.
ally shot in the arm by companion
the bullet from 33.calibre gun lodging
in the elbow of the left arm. Rather
than amputate the arm DR.. Wilgne
Thought it wise to come to town and try
and locate the bullet with Dr.. Franks
A-rav machine. The experiment was
successful under the management of Drs.
Frank and Duln, and the bullet was
soon extracted, 1t was flattened By con.
tact with the bone and its extraction
probably saved the life, at any rate the
arm OF the sufferer. The patient is rap
idly recovering.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
N. 0. STONE LEVANTED.
He Vietimize1 Everybody and Then Deserted
His Wife and Child.

WIZ ouS NHnu.
While his devoted little wife was pick
ing hops NJ. o. Stone OF the Mckee was
lying around saloons in town swilling
beer. Last week his resources becoming
small he resorted to his wits to make a
raise. On NJ ,nday of last week he Dor
rowed some money from blacksmith OF
the Ahtanum. The next day he forged
check for s86, signing the name of his
brother in-law, Il. s. Hill of the old
Bradford place in the Mckee, and per.
suaded Otter Bros. to cash it. His
funds running low he passed his indi-
vidual check for $25 on Turner & Fletcher.
In some unaccountabe way it did not
leak out until Friday last that the checks
were forged. Mr.. Fletcher finding his
check refused ut the bank went over To
the Mckee and consulted Mr.. Hin, Who
came to town Friday morning and found
that his kinsman had forged check
in his name.
The last seen of Stone was when he
""s Soihs "esC VI irelgut trdln 4 ueS-
day night. Mrs. Stone is heart -brok en-
over the desertion of herself and their
little child by the husband and father
She offers to make any reparation in her
power if the criminal acts of her husband
can be atoned and he bepersuaded to re-
turn home. On the day he left he tried
but failed to borrow money from Mayor
Fechter. 1t is stated that local bank
has mortgage on well boring plant
for $3.50, but nothing tangible to attach
OF his property by his creditors has thus
far been found. The nearest relatives
the man has. other than in Kansas where
he halls from, are in Lewis county, Wash.
ington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
R0wjyism Rampant.

Residents in the south end have been
annoyed and some instances terrorized
by the indiscriminate firing of pistols
and nneaithly yelling at nights lately.
The vigilant and efficient deputy marshal,
Ed Mulligan, states that it is impossible
to catch the rowdys in the act of disturb.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

Millions of dollars is the value placed
by Nrs. Mary Bird. Harrisburg, Pa, en-
the life OF her child, which she saved
from group 10y the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. L, cures all coughs, colds
and throat and lung troubles. AT jan
ecs's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

This" said the medical student, as
the echo OF the boarding house gong re-
sounded through the corridor, lis where
we get our bone and sinew."
"ies," observed the cynical boarder,
land it's considerable more bone than
sinew.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
California Dick" Is Dead.

Richard Richards. otherwise known as
California Dick" in Yakima and else
where on the coast, died at Grangeville,
Idaho, recently. Dick spent a year in
Yakima, and in that time made himself
known to nearly everybody in the CITY
by his eccentricities, among which wa
the launching of numerous visionary min.
ing schemes. Whenever he could get
hold OF piece of specimen quartz or
ore he would make out an imaginary as
say OF the same, get some of his friends
among the attorneys who humored his
whlms to write him bogus location pa
pers, and 10! California Dick. TRAMP
printer, was at once metamorphosed into
bloated capitalist and proceeded TO trv
to sell blocks OF stock in 1.-THE richest
mine on earth" to every one with whom
he came In contact. Another hallncina.
nation OF the old mans was that he was
the founder OF various Of the prominent
newspapers of Washington, and that
most OF the leading politicians and off
Gals throughout the state were his par.
ticular chums and cronies.
Dick was quite deaf. and it is told Of
him that while he and another tramp
printer were hitting the ties between Ell
lensburg and Yakima, the locomotive of
a train coming behind them whistIed
long and sharply to clear the track. A
faint sound struck the hollow of Dicks
ear, and he remarked to his companion,
The bloomin' robins are singing pretty
early this spring, amt they ?' Just as his
friend pulled him off the track and out
OF the way of the swift approaching
train.
Poor old Dick. Peace TO his ashes.
For Rent-House and barn near city.
Apply at F. Fl. Benson's Fish Mar.
ket. 37-tf
Those new silk waists at The Wonder
must be seen to he appreciated. They
were received direct from New York and
are the nobbiest and the latest things in
that line ever shown IN Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

For Rent-House and barn near city
Apply at F. Fl. Benson's Fish Mar
ket. BIT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

over the Rocky mountain districts the weather
viii be fair and cooler. Showers are likctv
to occur Wednesday III New Epgland aud
Northern New York Alolg the Allan i
coast the winds viii shift TO strthery amt
rcleasa in force by Tpcsdny nieht. The FOL-
lowing changes in tho river Ola feet aud
tenthsl hags occurred
Above the danger line and falling, Cairo.
0.3; Memphis, rs, above the danger line and
rising Helena, 49, Greenville, . VicRspurg.
is. New Orleans OF Tbs risa Will continue
south OF Helena at the rate OF about o. OF
pcr dav. but will probably cease a. Jar so4tl
as Groenvile by "Wednesday
The DISPLAY az wind signals on Lakes On
taric, Erie, Huron, Michigan and superior
will be resumed % Auril u, Tho d play Of
Wind signals on Lslto Superior Will b. re'
sumcd on TOD Of locks II, Sault g. Marie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

quicldy than 10 iemporize ~ith them On
the score OF rehellons
stories told hy prisoners ana ttlNnNN
natives agree that a majority of Iht IN
surEents would he glad TO out ta tNt'c
are enough professional rcYoluiionrta VINO
nfesj the country ln hunds OF hhn'reu'
~ men TO demoraiigs husipe~e fnr Years
10 come. Some high Americans believe
he government would wisely eNnPnd
money by buying on Agunaido and his
CLIQUE az influential Filpiuo- Foreigners
in Manila think the Americana TOO Opt
mistic as 10 the effects OF the proc le'nn-
tion This Hes IN the fact th1t tho natives
were 20 loue dealt With By splnlRres mat
they are unable to realize what 10 words
mean ard thar the purpori OF us promises
h anything but q snare
a majority al he United States voliln'
teera are eager 10 return home, and we
did not oulis 70 0ghi niggsrs' Us re-
mark. constantly heard While brsvrr
work than they arc doing 3 impossible 20
nnd, hey consider there ls small glory 10
guerilla warfare. ths dangers and hard
ships of which can not bg appreciated az
home; Volunteers c0astrue tEsir enlist
mtut TO the olose OF the war 20 apply TO
the war with Spain aud they wish 10 be
relieved b. regulars.
The Spanish system OF defending Manila
BY line At block houses may be adopfel
by tha American authorities here during
thu wet season as lt requires feWer man
han trench dgfsnses and lessons ths
chances OF sickness among The defenders.
Lieutenant Slounenbnrg OF the Idaho
regiment, brother % tbs governor OF
idaho, was placed on trisi by court mar
tial for calling Msjor' Wgglns coward
expected he wlIl DC dismissed irem the
service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
MORE ANTITRUST SUITS FILED
Proceedings Brought Against Oil Companies, Tobacco
Companies and the Pacific Express-Aggre-
gate of Penalties Amounts to $4,000.

to be member OF a trust ito Ak the
price and regulate ths price of coal oil,
iuhricsting oil aud axle grease
Pacific Express compnny--alleged 70
be member ot trust 10 iiN the
price TO be paid for transporting goods,
wares and merchandise over their lines
between places in this state over
which they are operating
While move OF this kind has NOT
bee unexpected, Il has nevertheless
CONSERVATION among the va
Ats ,tcres,s represented, and the
suits viii be fought 10 the bitter end.
The question has not yet been PASSED.
upon by the attorney general, hut "
is understood that all corporations dos
ing business IN tho State, OF whatever
character must hle with the soeretery
OF state a formal statement each year
that they are not members of any in'
hihitcd trust or combine, This vii.
include all life insurance companies,
The state now has in the coasts
suits against alleged truhts in which
tho aggregate of penalties Is SIso,00o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
KILLED ~ \ STORE.
Man Shot HIS wife 10 Death and lH
Ready 10 lie Hanged.

St Louis, Arril l0,-rhis evening,
while the Immense department store Of
Siegel q Hillmsu was crowded With
choppers Frank Galloway caused a panic
by shooting and killing his wife who was
emplIycd there. as saleswoman, Five
shots we're fred at the woman. be bull
let's entering her head and breast, killing
her almost Instantly. Galloway gave him
self IN and was taken 10 the Four Ccur 8,
Recently Mrs. Galloway filed a suit for
divorce Sho was young and handsome
aud one Of tho mos popular and efficient
employees OF the store After Galloway
surrendered he ssia The womau is my
Wife she recently left my house and
has done such things rs to bring me into
disrepu,c and could stand IL no lansar.
The deed is done; am ready 10 b.
hrnged for tt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

Proposal to Coin Silver at the Ratio of II to l.
Made by Great Britain.

london ,prn A blue book giving tho
currency noury
OF
director of Engsu dated
tbe In Oft
british mnst tepyo h 1897
to
ratio.
oD b mart the teapps
il an agreement Win regard reopentny
81 % tt no thought there possibility Apern
government the u
orS ,aenbm quoted Colonel nay letter support
% He added
" ned
von dpod 10 this ratio but ambassador hnd
oi
and .kel him 10 commuucat. Hc
The lhe
,rrt when Of Secretary
M Tnao, cncer,m ouine from raccr
Question qolaucn ropet
OF
ton Of ratio considered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

ney General Davis today brought suit
against another batch Of alleged trusts
for violation OF the famous anti-trust
law. Tho corporations sued are as fol-
lows; Pacific Express company. Wa
tiers. Pierce OIL company, American
Tobacco company. Continental Tobae-
co company, Consumers Cotton oil
company. Dixie Cotton OH company.
Southern Cotton oil company, In the
Pulaski circuit court second division;
the wells-Fargo Express company, In
the Crawford circuit court ut Van Btu
rem; the southern Express company,
Walnut Ridge. There arc two suits
against each, and 5000 on each suit
The allegations are materially alike in
all the suits, being, III effect. tina, they
are Wembers OF trusts in violation Of
the Rcctor antitrust law. The spo-
ciiic allegations are as follows.
Cotton oil companies alleged TO no
members OF pool, trust, agreement
confederation CT understanding with
corporations engaged In similar bust
ness to SIS tho price of cotton seed.
cotton seed meal and cotton seed oil.
Tobacco eompanies-allcged 20 be,
long to similar combinations TO res
ulate or FIX the price % he paid for
tobacco and 10 control or limit the
manufacture thereof @
Waters Pierce Oil coinpany--slleEel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
LAwroN,s TACTICS.
Washington ofneInis Pleased with
the Indian Fighter.

Washington, April io.-The rapidly Of
General Lawions movement and his suo-
cess IN capturing the insurgent stronghold
o. Santa Cruz occasloncd favorable com
msat at The war department today. While
the advance northwest to~aFd Maloles was
10 progress The insurser, forces to tho
south became very restless. threatening
Lawtons front Unsh MaoArthur had sulIy
carried out his plans LaNson remained
inactive,
General Ole report to-day glyiDs heavy
Losses Tor the insurgents and compare
lively email number Of casualties anions
oar men ie attripuleG 10 The 1se Of gun
hDatA
The repcr thai l.sTton viii pursue
"veawsrdr gises rise a the hoae that Tie
move viii break up some of the irsursent
o,yonghcldg ip that sectier and VIII 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
WAN xoT ENDED.
II WIN Take I0o.0no wen 10 CONNER
the Filipin"s.

u VIII TAKE iNHis'tM f'EN u" Nbhi"N'
the FilipInos.
Manila, April S, va Hong Kong --Al-
though hundreds Of Filipinos are daily re-
turning 10 their homes aud are DESTROYS Of
resuming peaceful pursuits and though
the proclamation issued ty tbe United
States Philippine commission has given an
impetus 70 this moYemont the war Is FAR
FROM ended One Of the foremost American
generals said recently 1--WE VIII see 100.
600 soldiers IL the Philippines before TIC
Americans control The Islands and
majority OF the army are Of his opieion
II IS generally considered thai greaF re-
Ieforcrmsnts viii be necessary, there no'
hsinS sufficient number Of American
TROOPS IN the archipelago 20 make Z cep-
quest OF The island Of Lusou sud hold ne
p~Ttg occupied. and li is thought 10 of
cheaper II tbs long run src % have D. +
ter effect upoa The natives 10 essatrsa
American supremacy sneeiusii5 soi