davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
P[RR|ER Is FOUND GUILTY
jury COxvlCTs HIM or THE NUR-
DEN or JENNIE ANDERSON.
He ID Sentenced - De Hanged On
Nay - Nexs-The Crime Was .
Brutal One. ana Evidence Con-

Special Dispatch 10 The Pos,-fntslllgencer.
NEW WESTMINSTER. g. g.. April IL.
Donald Perrier was today found guilty
OF the charge Ct numbering Jennie An9er-
son. The case was tried az the asslze
court here yesterday and today The rsoss
material witness was Pauline Peas, the
keeper Of the house in which the terrible
deed Was committed. She testified 20 hzv-
ing seen Perr3er come out OF the room,
woman. Jennie Andersen.
The crime was most brutal one. and
Was committed here on the evening Of
November - iast and caused no little ex-
Clement in our quiet town.
After hearing the evidence the Jury re-
tired and we're only out little over half
an hour when they returned With YER
dict Of guilty as 10 the charge OF muir
der. Chief justice NcCoIi said he did not
see that they could have done anything
else. He then sentenced the prisoner 10
be hanged on May 81 next.
Perrler said he would 60 to the gailows
as man and rot as eur. He Is Of dark
complexion. % slight build. and OF very
desperate appearance At no time did he
express sorrow at having committed the
terrible deed
Eva Bradshaw was also tired for theft
at the assszes. bat was acquitted. II she
had been found guilty IL would probably
have liberated a man named Sorry. now
serving Two years term In the peniten-
Uary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
DECIDEDLY SUSPICIOUS AFFAIR.
Insurgents Get 1uns and Ammunt-
ton From spanish Cuuboa.s.

MANILA. April f1-s4s a. Fran
cisco Reyes. the man who recently pGr-
chased the spanish gunncsts at Earn
boangs island Of Mindanan has recasyed
advtces 80 the effect that the feet sailed
for Manila ard returned a few DAYS later
with the vessels stripped OK their guns and
ammunition.
The purchasers agents snd the native
crews az tire vessels. on hoard the Amer
lean steamer HutGsn- we're conveyed 20
ZsmisoAnga by the United States cruiser
Boston and were Instructed 70 await The
arrival saeTe of the Fstrd States gun
boat Petrol instead II doing So. after
the Boston sailed Ter 1suSo8nga the
STAFssara< transferred sheir ganboats 10
the agents af Senior Reyes. and tire sect
left gAnhDSnxs uIg@ECorfeh- Il soon re-
turned ard reported having been boarded
by the rebels. who renewed the gunbs9as 9
armament.
IL TIE Instructions az thf Amer car IA
val commander had BEEN at4evssf Si1e}r cap
tpr~ would have S@eE impossible. lam
sasuSa - fortified and sti3 Earrss1psa IS
the spsnisrsas. an4 tire AFFAIR IS regarded
"A @fsxgtir Gus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
CULLOM GIVES HIS OPINION.
Samoan Massacre Will Lead to Most
serious Complications.

CHICAGO. April Ex-senator Cullom, Of
Illinois. before boarding train for Spring
field, Ill, was asked for an expression on
the massacre of American and British sail
ors by Mataafans on a German plantation
In Samoa. The senator said:
II have only vague idea of the latest
information from Apia. but from what
can gather. this massacre wilt result. in
complications OF the graves. character The
dispatched indicate that American and
British sailors have been waylaid and
slaughtered on the plantation of a prcmi-
nent German resident OF Samoa-amhushe3
according TO the most approved methods
OF the uncivsiized American In3ian--and
that This German urged the Mafaafans on
10 the slaughter. II these reports turn
out 10 be true. then Germany viii be call
ed 20 account by both the United States
and England
The senator refused to predict what ac
tion in the matter will be taken a; Wash
ington, giving II his opinion that the
United States goNrnment and the British
could NEE, promptly any emergency and
cope win Il successfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
WAS WELL KNOWN N pIrrsprRG
Lieut. Iansdale. Killed in samoa.
u Popular Club Man.

P1TTSBU RG, April is-rhe Pi,tsourg
club. the leading social organization 81 the
city. will take action on the death OF
Lieut. Philip Lans6aie who was killed In
Samoa The officer lived here from 1870 10
1895 He Was a member OF the board %
arrsor plate inspectors on duty at Home
sfead and was there during the riots. He
was one ~ the most popular members ~
the PittsauTg club. ana had apartments
with Lieut.. c. II. Harlow. now comma ntfar
% the Vixen. a few door from the clua
house. I.ieus. iansiale was a prominent
tennis player. and was in All the local
championship games During the latter
part az lsS re was ordered 10 the Phtla-
delph'a. a year ar two later ne was sent
10 tire photographic office IN Washington.
Last summer he secured "a Manila assign
nert-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
WHERE COLLIER BRuTUS GOES.
IL II Thought She II Hound for
Guam. Not for Snm0a.

SAN FRANCISCO. April i5-There is
some misunderstanding N the Eastern cit
les concerning the mission OF the collier
Brutus. waich sailed from this port some
days ago under sealed orders. Dispatches
10 local papers have Il thar the Brutux is
bound for Apia. and that she took a conn
pany OF marines for service at Samoa Al
though there Is no certainty about the 2es.
tlaation cf the vessel she certainly ala not
take more men than were necessary 20 act
a. her crew. She shipped eight officers
ard fifty sailors. engineers, etc. ard no
marines were assigned 20 her. The opinion
here is that tho vessel Is bound for Guam.
and no: Samoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
PUT STOWAWAYS ASHORE.
steameo Laursda Incurs . Heavy
Penalty which VIII BE
Strictly Enforced.

Special Dispatch TO the Pest Inteiiixencsr.
VICTORIA. April l3.~Dr. r. w. Large,
the Bella Bella missionary, who arrived
this morning the Queen City. brings
word that two stowaways named J. Jones
and L. Butler were found aboard the
steamer Laurada a few days ago that
vessel being at the time en- route from SEE
attic for Lynn cana! ports.
The men being destitute, the captain OF
the I4aurzda coolIy Dumped them ashore
al Bella Bella. on the British Columbia
coast. ard steamed away
Customs Collector Milne today said that
the penalty was very severe for this. fine
OF $50. together with all costs. II not paid
In thirty days the vessel Is Liable 10 for
fixture. II the I.aurada Is caught the PEN
atty will be strictly enforced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
AMERICAN VESSELS BARRED.
Canadians VIII Try to Proven,
Them From Plying Yukon.

ments have been made 30 allow none
but British bottoms. carrying none but
British officers. to carry freight between
Dawson and points on the upper Yukon
from the Canadian boundary TO Bennett.
The same rule will also apply on all nav
igaele Canadian waters in the gold coun-
try. The government will rigidly enforce
the regulations TO this effect and TO this
end an officer Will shortly be sent up
from here. No American vessels will be
allowed TO carry freight or passengers
between the river points on the Canadian
Yukon, Hoo;aiinqua, Stewart. Pelly. Lake
Teslin other lakes In Canadian terri
tory. Besides masters of all Canadian
river steamears. carrying over forty pas
sengers will be obliged to carry certified
mates holding British papers. All will
also have to carry certified British engt-
neera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
JUDGE PEABODY REGULATES 1T.
Denies That lie Decided Wffe-Bent-
iuw Was Lawful.

ST. LOUIS, April IL Ever since the pur-
ported decision Of Judge Thomas II. Pea
body, Of the court Of criminal correction.
ius;ifyinx wffebeatng or chastsesnent by
n husband ~ wife under certain ciroum-
stances gained publie,iy, the Judge has re-
ce.vea hundreds OF cendenna:ory letters
from persons tn various parts Of the eonn-
try Today Judge Peabody came out in
A card utterly regulating the whole re-
port as false and adds that during his
service on the bench he has always So
yerely punished wife heaters and the abus-
ers OF children arraigned before him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
'III&, CHINESE REF(RMER.
arCEPTIOS GIVEN HIN ny COsix-
TRYNES AT VANCOUVER, D. c.
ferns He A1vocateA witch La
- the Istrtgses Agalast Hin
anA His Flight 10 This C~vntrv.

VANCOUVER. g. C.. April u.-Kanr
Yu-wef, the Chinese reformer the story
q whose thrilling escape from death at
The hands OF Inscriptions political enc
mics had made his name famous. arrived
Ga vancouver this morning. accornpa MED
by q retinne Of Chinese and Japanese
;sympathizers. He was met By a large
number Of prominent Vancouver Celes-
fsals and by Mr. 5hirnixu, Japanese consul.
and after ceremonies OF saiusatton rad
been gone through with Oriental elabor.
steness Kang and his party were convey
"a 70 the Vancouver hotel.
Kanx says in substance:
Il have enjoyed my yisi; 70 the city very
much. and have been treated very kindly
BIZ not only my OWE counsrymeD. but also
hy the citizens. The British have been
ny staunch friends throughout and I
hardly know how 10 express my gratitude
for all that has been done for me / shall
cross the continent, probably VIA the Ca
nadian Pacific railroad. and thence pro-
coed to London. which city ! expect to
make my home.
Il cannot return until at least a sub
stanfial portion OF the reforms advocated
By myself and my friends have beeri acsa-
ally brought into operation Other school
Of political philosophers are bitterly op-
posed TO me, and. as you know. my life
nearly paid the forfeit for the views I
held 1t Is a matter OF time before China
viii have to put into operation the reforms
! say she needs. or else Internal dissen-
sions or possibly foreign aggression will
result in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the en-
pire."
Through an interpreter Rang then gave
. brief summary OF the leading principles
In the reforms which he In anxious to es-
fablish for his native country. They are:
Representative parliamentary govern
msnt. system OF national banks. state
ownership Of mines and railways, free
education. both elementary and advanced.
Including the establishment Of technical
schools and government scminartes for
military and naval training.
He Is also '.goidbug." and thinks that
The silver basis of the Chinese monetary
system has been the means OF impoverish-
Ing the empire, to the advantage Of tho
countries that trade there. selling for gold
and buying for silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
MINERS LICENSES AT ArLlx.
VIII he Issued There for Use In the
Northwest TerritOrieu

VICTORIA. II. G. April IS A. the sug-
gestion Of the collector OF customs A. X.
Milne the department OF the interior has
arranged for the issuance Of mining IT.
censes for Northwest territory at Atlin
City. Mr.. Menzies customs officer at At
lin, has been instructed to issue such IL
censes This step was taken 10 aid pros
into the gold lands beyond the British Co
lumbsa boundary, The collector has also
arranged the difficulties on the Wnite pass
trail between the Northwest mounted po-
lice and the American customs people.
and freight will go through henceforth
without obstruction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
Cspas.lists secure Deaama.'s IsIa.A

VANCOUVER. II. C.. April i3.--Chieago
capitalists have won Deadmans island
for = sawmii. Ottawa kilograms state
that the papers In connection with the
lease OF Deadman's island have been gone
carefully over by the minister OF Justice
and submitted to the cabinet by the min I.
lister Of militia, with the result that the
lease has been sustained
VANCOUVER r. c.. April lin 8up-
port OF the city's contention that Dead
man s Island Ii q peninsula and part OF
Stanley park. Alderman Foreman yester-
day walked 1t low tide from the mainland
10 Deadman's island, without even wet
gate recently offered . SIS wager that this
could not be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
SETTLERS WANT THE LANDS
Cemmissioner Hermann IL Petition
cd 20 Throw Open Part OF
the Olympic Reserve.

WASHINGTON. April is-comm!ssion-
er % the General Land Office Binser
Hermann said today that the applications
bad been received fran residents Of
Washingto 10 have A portion of the
olympic forestry reserve thrown open 10
settlement for the reason that 81 IS prop
erty included In the reserve. number
81 persons have objected 20 this course.
and tire superintendent OF the reserve
has been ordered 10 make an inyeSflgs-
ton. Mr.. Hermann said that there was not
az This time any decided intention 20
throw Il open TO settlement, for In any
event the superintendent report must
first te considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
SAMOA Commission
IS NIL COMPLETED.
Continued from Page One.


occasions when Germany has hampered
the ciyif.zng work OF other nations,
urges eoo,ness in the pending invessiga-
ton and suggests tina, the best way out
Of the commission problem would be TO
appoint an arbitrator.
The Daily Mail. hitherto a strong advo-
cate OF conciiiating Germany. says:
I'VE are bound to admit that the Ger
man press and officials are pushing mat
tiers rather far. but we look 10 Emperor
Williams moderating influence to rrevent
further trouble"
After abiding to the fraternity of
vaior between the English and Americans
on the battlefield the Daily Mail says
that the greatest need Of the situation 10
for cool heads.
The Standard says:
Il, Is true that British and American
blood has been shed and that British and
American flags have been fred upon, and
for this an accounting must be rendered
But the larger question OF a permanent
settlement regarding Samoa and the pos
s.ble revision Of the treaty remains for
future consideration. This question Il not
one that can be allowed to involve Ger
many in serious quarrel with two pow
eFS Win Waom Sne mas the strongest FeA-
son for wishing to remain on terms OF
amify.'
The Times says.
THE incident Is painful. Though II has
no direct bearing upon the questions under
discussion between the three governments.
and may not I'm any way affect their dsplo-
matte acton. ii Is eminently satisfactory
TO find that Great Britain and the United
States are acting together in diplomacy
well as by sea and lane.. As 10 the
hesitation Of Great Britain and the United
States to accept the German proposition
that unan.mlty on the part Of the COM
missioners Ia necessary. not only in the
main issue, but In all details IL must be
approved the judgment OF common
sense. II Germany insists any abso-
lutte agreement about everything she will
infaIl.bly delay the speedy settlement 10
which she aspires'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
FUNERAL 0r JUSTICE FIELD.
President, Cabinet O0cess ana Othes
Ofstlag alahed Men Present.

WARRINGTON, April l3-Impressive
funeral services were held over the re-
mains OF the late Justice Stephen J. Field
Al the Church OF the Epiphany this morn
Ing. The church was crowded with d.s.
tinKusshed company. gathered TO pay their
last tribute OF reapect 10 the memory OF
the great jurist. Among those present
w1rs President Mckinley. Secretaries Will
Ana many senators md rsnrs.arta.tvs.
Rev. DIR. aatterlee, bishop OF Washing
ton. oshciated. Chief Justice Fuller and
his associates on tbs supreme bench acted
a. honorary pail bearers. Tne remains
were inferred In the vault AT Rock Creek
cemetery. where they viii remain tempo.
rarily until Mrs. Field has decided where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
WILL NOT SHELTER A CRIMINAL.
IL q German Caused the Massacre,
He VIII He surrendered.

BERLIN. April ls-The German press
gives Its news calmly and mostly without
comment. The Cologne Gazette remarks:
I'VE need not say that If the guilt Of
the manager CT the plantation is proven.
Germany will approve Of his arres; and a
demand for his punishment"
The TagebIatt calls. the arrest Of the
manager of the German plantation where
the ambuseade took place Illegal say
ing: Our consul Is the only competent
Judge
The yossische Zeitung says:
Whatever action the German govern
nent takes, 1t VIII find itself fully backed
up by the Reisch.ag.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

VICTORIA. r. -. April fS-An order
has been passed ny the Ottawa govern
ment prohibiting the Importation ot liquor
into the Yukon territory for the present
Deputy Minister Smart wired Collector
Milne here today. telling him ~ advise
all persons who have received permits or
contemplate taking liquor into that terri
tory accordingly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

es Before Covered.
IA.OAA. April z-Th~ high water in
sns STUCK river Is beginning 10 20 down
49, al u aac down the valley are ies.
traces OF the work OF the arx. srsrtru
ireshes: Farms that were never before
covered with wafer were inundated and
tae farmers are beginning TO fully realize
the extent OF the damage
TIE ratnfafI o. the early part OF the week
vas az heavy tn The valley as in Taco
ma The river caught the full force OF
.ns ooWnpour more rapidly than IL has
ever done Before. and for the pa.s few
Gays Inc wafer has spread all over the
valley. Farmers living Ia the district
bring the report 10 Tacoma that hund reds
81 acres OF land were under water No
damage has been done 20 the railroad
tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

special Dispatch TO TIE Post-Inteiiigeneer
the charges made BY Col. Young against
the Fsfte~nis Minnesota for riotiag at Az
kussa n proceeding with closed doors at
the armJ building. Many army officers
are in attendance, but the testimony so
lar goes 20 exonerate the officers of the
regiment from neglect az duty. Regular
army officers are making a hard nSh;
to Justify Col Young in his report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
Rebels Repuised Near Matotos.

MANILA. Aprtl l3--At about ocIocH
this morning a small Body of rebels ar
tackled the camp OF the Third artillery
from A swamp near paomboan. a nile ane
a half west OF Nslolos. Two priyafes were
killed and a lieutenant and two others
wounded AZ daylight the American forces
secured the district, driving the rebels
northward and killing several OF them
A private OF the Montana regiment was
wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

CONDOLENCES FROM MR. LONG.
Secretary of tho Navy sends n Mes
sas~ to Meuaxhan's rnth~r

SAN DIEGO. April s&--Jznsz Mona
xnsn father o: Fsrsign Monssaan. q re
Philadelphia. who was killed 81 Apsa
while attempting 80 al wounded corr
r2ae. receive. sc following dispatch fire. n
SECRETARY Long. 60 re navy department
today. IN answer 10 an inquiry fer sntsr-
sssasion as 20 ts4 "details 81 tie 5eafa Of
RS san
Washington April IS.
James Mec2Es7an, San Diego: Have
nc imfos cFa2:lsSss sxcsEt suwh srs-&arz IN
fee s9h}'sHe9 1saspstcs & Admiral kRssx
zns t-s press dispatches Let IRE express
nay profsun3 sympathy witt yga. s-x7ss
s. Is sore consolation that yo1r xaI.an:
scn died In the discharge 81 his duty. ess4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

The associated cycling clubs Of New
York decided not 10 permit rare meet
on Msmorsa! day. Speeches made al fhe
r,se,yns were al hostile &c tne T.. A w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

ALBANY April i3.--The bill TO create
the sinKle-headed police commission in
New York has been defeated In the senate
committee Of the whole. q To g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

DENVER. April 1.-THE remains of the
A. w. Tabor. lay In state In the governors
room AT the capitol from s 30 until O'Clock
today and were viewed by thousands OF
people. The funeral services viii be held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

CROESyILLE. Tenn. April i3-Hiram
Hill. who murdered his young wife by
pushing her into a well. was hanged here
today.
MAYFIEI.D. KY, April l3.-wiu Tut.
coiored, was hanged today. Tut murder
ed his wife because she went to q base
ball game with another man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

TIE whisky combine ea- secured several
rsser~ large Kentucky axuAsrse2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Sacred Hear. - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

that the world recognizes his browning
heroism JOHN n LONG.
Secretary OF the Navy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

DUNLAP OR KNOX SHAPED. Der
pies In black or brown. Price $2.hD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

Call and examine our lire OF hats
which is the largest ever displayed i,
the city. We are sole agents for th
celebrated Melville Hats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

THE PAsHA. The latest Fedora. for
the fall. Made with fiat top and beau
tiful!y trimmed. In condor shade, price
$50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

UNDERWEAR. All our Csc and csc
underwear go at l7c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
NEW YORK MONEY ,1,p,-r,,.

=, " = ',T>FN NI7TNI.1 N NIX n Ell.
NEW YORK; Sent. no-.N,nn,. ~,
."l'' urn. az 'h'h per cent: last loan i
~ cent. irm" mercantile paper AZ,
m:.2 per cent, Sterling exchange firm,
With actual business in b1njIars hiils
~ 4 s'h r4.Sa'2 for demand. ana at
4.SiH, @l.s. for sixty days. Posted rates
~ ), 1=Mi:S' Commercial bills, 4So%.11
III. silver certificates, 5S,.av5ot%. Ear
silver. 1874 Mexican dollars. Az. Gov
sl,'.'lel'' ponds. firm: state bonds. in
ac'iVe; railNgad bonds, strong.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

THD MELVILLE. Alpines, black
brown, condor or pearl. Equals any
500 hat in the city. Price 81 30
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

speaking figures on our Fed Lounges,
this week, such as you cannot afford
to r:ISs. j. A. HJTNTDN &, ca /"
/: J-2i-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

RAILROAD. Flat top Fedora, very
popular for railroading. Colors. black
or brown Price $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

THE CLIPPER. Alpine, made OF
rough felt, very dressy. Colors are
mixed grey or brown. Price $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
COTTON FUTURES.
Nl-N Oils. Sept. 222.-Cotton /

Cotton futures closed steady
Sppl cnttpn closed quiet: nd,lia:
nllnnds. 6"S: mddling gulf, G;s: sp!cs
I'll bales.