davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
THE DEED NOT RECORDED
BELLS OF WINDSOR
Ring Out to Mark the Birthday OF
the EMPRESS Frederick.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The birthday of
the Empress Frederick. who was born
Nov. q, 1910. was celebrated at Wind
sor today by dinner party at which
Emperor William, the empress and
other members of the royal and i'm
perial families we're among the guests.
The balls of Windsor were rung out
as is customary on such occasions, and
the usual salute was fred in the Long
Walk
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
KRUGER WORRIED
He Fears English Success Is Like
ReSiSt1eSS Fate.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A dispatch from
Pretoria says that Kruger is no longer
confident. He is terribly worried and
leading life of isolation. He thinks
English SUCCESS is like resistless fate.
The Times, in second edition,
prints a dispatch from Ladysmith, dat
ed November 16, which says all was
quiet there on that date and that the
Beers bonn bardment was only apathet-
ic. The Beers were maintaining
close investment, but their operations
were impeded by heavy weather.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Emergency Meeting To Dispose OF
the Case OF the General SeCre-

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-Members of
the board of control of the Epworth
league who have arrived for tomor-
rows emergency meeting OF that body
called by Bishop Ninde are exceeding
ly reticent as to the probable business
that will be discussed.
Enough has leaked out however to
give basis to the rumor that the priu-
cipal matter considered will be the
case of Rev. DR.. Schell, the present
general secretary of the league. The
action of the board at the last interna-
tional convention is not considered as
sufficiently positive and drastic. Their
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
PERSONALS

A. w. Clifford came down from Las
Cruces this morning.
Chinese Inspector Meehan came in on
the Santa Fe this morning.
Prof. ]. c. Carrera, of Mesills Park,
will spend few days in town.
Ralph Halloran, the hustling insur
ance man, is down from Albuquerque.
Reiley Baker, sheriff of Otero coun-
ty, returned from Santa Fe this morn
ing.
J. w. Ward, division Superintendent Mt
at Big Springs, is at the Grand Cen
trail.
media ranch near Las Cruces, is in the
city.
Mrs. T. M. Wingo and Miss Anna
Molander are at the Plerson from
A bilene.
A. J. Papen, editor of the Rio
Grande Republican at Las CrucesE is in
the city.
F. Miller, accompanied by his
daughter Miss NJ. Miller, is in the city
from chihuahua.
D. B. Smith. superintendent of the
San Pedro mine, Is in the city ACCOM-
panied by his wife.
Guadalupe Ascarate, ex-sheriff OF
Dona Ana couaty. was d passenee er on
the southbouno Santa Fe today.
Jones Tsliaferro, prominent mer-
chant of White Oaks, returned home
over the Northeastern this morning.
Judge 81. c. Sluss, of Wichita, Kan
sas, passed through the city today ON
his way to Tucson where he will at
tend the territorial land court.
THE HOTELS.
Grand Central: A. T. Seymour,
Kansas City: Mrs. A. Mantel, Miss
Maxwell, Oakland, Cal; J. w. Ward,
Big Springs: J. E. Berven. Pecos; Geo.
Puff and wife, Los Angeles.
Pierson: Mrs. T. M. Wingo, Miss
Anna Molander, Abilene; 81. G. David
son, New York: s. F. Berg, San Fran
cisco: M. j. Payne, ST: Louis; Mrs.
Eifa j. Galencia, Denver.
Center Block: George Nea6e, Kan
sss City, Mo; j. E. Palmer, Sabinsl,
Mexico; T. Gillaley. San Francisco; S.
T. Willis, Cheyenne, Wv; T. 81. Booz
Jr., Mexico: w. ]. Cox. Denver.
Orndorff: M. W. Wsmbough, Mo-
renci; J. 81. Shadinger, Chicago; w.
L. MEG fumes, San Francisco; s. B. Con-
nor, San Francisco; F. sMiller, Miss M.
Miller, Chihuahua; W. Haokard, We
racruz: D. J. Harding, Boston.
Lindell: Burt Allison, Hutchinson:
Mrs. Edith Reland, Smelters; F. L.
Meyers, San Diego; G. 81. Goldman,
San Francisco; D. r. Harley, Eddy;J.
S. Likens. Baldw in; A Imhoff. No
gales: John E. Hunters. Cleveland:
John @. .Charles. Mexico City, Mrs
Andrews, and w. E. Lowe.
ST. Charles: Jos. Girard. Lincoln; T.
W. Calkins, Denver: D. w. D. Bower
sox and wife, Chicago; Harry McCool,
Arizona Territory; F. w. Brad bury,
w. Scott, San Luis Potosi; Sheldon
Monies. Los Angeles; Geo. G. Bryan
and wife, Alamogordo; Mrs. W. G. Nc
Donald and daughter, White Oaks;
Charles Beljean, Lincoln, N. M.
Commercial: 3. W. Randall, San
Antonio: J. F. Sheetz, Nogales, N. M;
II. Dinner, Cssas Grsndes; G. A. Hol-
loway, Mexico; VIM. Croal, city; P. B.
Lindsey, Los Angeles; Joe A. Wilkes,
Dallas, J. W. Wheatley, Fort Worth;
r. o. Rector, Abilene, Texas; Joe
Bambach, Las Cruces, N. M; 81. w.
Moore and wife, Strauss, N. M; J. B.
Prothroe, Alamogordo; NJ. Mcdonald,
Denver: B. F. Dean, Midland, Texas;
W. A. Fowler, Colorado, Texas; G. A.
Taylor and w. F. Fortney, Lexington,
KY; P. w. Keller, St. Louis; +. J.
Sullivan, Kansas City; Jno. Sims.
Alamogordo: J. L. Taylor and J. M.
Lawler, city; b. B. O'Byrne, Chicago;
ton, Independence, Mo; 81. Hannon,
A rizOoo
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
KISSES
FOR DEWEY
DisapprovaL In Washington
Of the Gift To
His Wife
A THEATRICAL SCENE
The Audience At the Grand
Opera House Hiss His
Picture When 1t Is
Shown

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-For the
first time the picture of Dewey was his
sed last night by Washington au-
dience. Before this it always met
with cheers. This occurred at the
Grand opera house, where biograph
is q feature of bill.
The only essignable cause for the
Kissing is popular disapproval OF his
transfer to his wife of the house
presented to him by popular subscrip
tion which was .consummated yester-
day.
The hissing was strenuous and pro-
longed and was not drowned out by
applause. Cheering. in fact, was con-
spicuous by its absence. Popular feel
ing here is aroused at the transfer,
con tributors declaring that they gave
their money to buy q home for the ad-
miral and not for his wife. who owns
property that brings to her annually
three times the admiral's income.
One woman, who is clerk in the
treasury department, has written the
admiral asking for the return Of her
contribution.
DEWEY'S SON GEORGE GETS IT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-This after
ternoon Dewey's wife transferred the
property to the Admiral's son, George.
No explanation was given. The feeling
against the whole business has bsen
growing in intensity all day, bitter pro-
tests against Dewey's action pouring
in by telegraph.
THE DEED NOT RECORDED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. '21-5 p. m.-No
deed has been recorded ira nsferring
Admiral Dewey's house by Mrs.
Hazen to the Admiral's son, George.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
in HOT
PURSUIT
AguinaIdo Making For the
North At Double
Quick
OUR CAVALRY PURSUING
LaWton And Wheaton Effect
a Connection And the In
surrection Seems About
At an End

Helena, which arrived here today with
the crew of the Charleston, reports
that when passing Lingayen, the
battleship Oregon signaled that Agui-
naldo was making for the north with
twelve officers and that a troop of cav
airy was in close pursuit.
The Oregon also signaled that Law
ton aud Wheaton had connected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
CRACK WING SHOTS
Famous Professionals partI Icipdting
In d Tournament at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 21.-A num-
ber of the crack wing shots of the
United States are here to participate
in the tournament of the 500 Gun
club.
Many OF the worlds most famous
professionals will take part in the va
rious events. Among them are J. s.
flaming of San Francisco, ]. A. r.
Elliott of Kansas City, and Thomas A.
Marshall of Keithsburg, ILL.,, twice
winner OF the Grand American handi-
CAP.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
NO ARRESTS MADE
In the MCMurray Accident Yester-
OaV

No arrests lave been mt de in the
case OF William McMurray, who was
accidentally shot in the Legal Tender
saloon yesterday morning.
The corOner's verdict was that the
shooting was accidental and all those
ed from all blame.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Bob Cole, proprietor of the
saloon, for reckiessly handling q gun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
Notice of MEETING

All members of the Tennessee
society, ,ex-Tennesseeians, and those in
terested are asked to meet at A. p
Coles's office tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock to arrange plans for welcom-
ing the First Tennessee Regiment,
which passes here Saturday on its way
home from the Philippines.
1t is hoped that all our citizens will
take an interest in the affair and turn
out to meet the soldiers Saturday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
tennessee VOLUNTEERS
Will Reach EI paso November 2

WIFI RedCn EI PdSO November %
The returning Tennessee volunteers
are due to reach El-PasO November 25,
and 1t is probable that the soldier boys
will be given a royal welcome to Texas
by the resident Tennesseeans of this
city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
SEVEN CRAZY PEOPLE
Will Be Taken To the Asylum To-
ni0ht

Sheriff Boone leave this evening for
San Antonio to take seven crazy peo-
pie to the iasylum there.
Three guards will accompany the
sheriff to assist him in taking car e of
the crazy people.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
ALGIERS.
Daniel kidder, of Louisiana, Ap-
pointed United States Minister
to the African City.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Daniel.Kid-
der. of Louisiana, has been appointed
minister to Algiers, Africa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Coppers174;
Silver So So; lead 4.4O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21

Flowers and plants. Telephone 33!
3 rings.
Mrs. j. b. COMSTOCK,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21

(Coutnuied on Sth psge)
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
Would Emigrate the Neeroes.

Greenville, $ c., Sept. 2O.-Ex-Sena-
tor N. c. Butler. Of this state, in reply
to certain questions recently asked him
by New York man on the race ques-
ton in the south, says he believes the
government should provide a place Of
emigration for the negroes He says:
To my mind IL behOOves the government OF
the United States to carry out the proposition
Of President Lincoln and provide home in Cen
trail or South America or elsewhere where the
negro may be induced to emigrate and set up for
himself It would be infinitely better for the
negro, who can never reach the fun measure Of
American manhood and citizenship with his
environments OF race prejudice and Ostracism in
this country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
IMPORTATION OF MONKEYS.
Organ Grinders Do Not Garry Them
About the City Streets
NOwadayH.

A man who had missed the monkeys
formerly carried about by the organ
grinders in the city streets, and who
had attributed their disappearance to
the changed condition Of the organ
grinding business, to the substitution
Of the big pianO-Organ on wheels, man
aged by two persons, for the old fash
Toned smaller hand organ that was car
led about by the player, found, upon
inquiry that, whatever influence the
changed conditions might have had.
the carrying Of monkeys BY orran
grinders is now prohibited here bv
a city ordinance. There are, however.
places in which the monkey still forms
a valuable part Of the organ grinders
outfit, and where the nimble little ami
NAL clad in an embroidered jacket, and
wearing fancy hat, which it dOffs for
the pennies still climbs fences and rain
water conductors, and hops up on
POrches quite in the old familiar way.
in search Of contributions. While mon
keys are not permitted here, there are
men who buy monkeys and train them
70 sell 10 organ grinders, who can use
them elsewhere; and a well-trained
monkey sometimes brings as much as
$50.
1t had seemed, with fewer monkeys in
sight, as though there must be fewer
monkeys now imported, but the fact
appears to be that, if anything, the
importation is just now rather greater
than usual, due TO the increased de-
maDd from the show people, who are,
after all, the greatest purchasers Of
monkeys in this country. The organ
grinders use a considerable number,
a few comparatively are sold for 20
illogical collections, and in recent years
a few have been sold for pets; but the
largest buyer Of monkeys are the tray-
cling shows, Of which there are, be
sides the great, modern consolidated
shows, many smaller ones, showing in
smaller towns throughout the country
Take them all together and these shows
use up a good many monkeys The life
Of a monkey on the road is usually but
a single season. The show renews its
stock Of monkeys every year.-N. Y
SIM
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
LIKE A GOOD SOLDIER.
Real Admiral sChIey Accepts the New Com
mand Assigned to Him without a Mur-
mur-Ths Presidents Views

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley viii succeed
Rear Admiral HOwisOn In command of
the South Atlantic station. He has no
protest to make against the assign
ment which the navy department Sc
Iected for him As a sailor he wiz
obey orders without a murmur. He
called upon the president yesterday
and told him that he had no complaint
TO make; that he would cheerfully as
sumo the duties Of any post selected by
the authority which It had been his
pride to serve for 43 years FarfrOm re-
garding the assignment as a slight,
the president told Admiral Schley's
friends he regarded 1t as mark of
distinction. Besides he said 1t was
the only way to crafty the admiral's
desire for sea service.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
he PRIzED DEWEY MEDAL.
Jack Tar Promptly Knocked Down =
Stranger Who ORered
Hin 800 for 1t.

The treasury department has been
notified unOficially Of an interesting
incident, which may be the subject Of
a department inquiry, as it involves an
emplOye Of the revenue cutter service.
Three Of the sailors who served on the
cutter AIcCuIIoch in the battle Of Ma
Mia bay are now attached to the cutter
algonquin, temporarily stationed at
Baltimore. Each received one of the
handsome bronze medals voted by con-
gress TO those who participated in the
memorable battle. One Of these sailors,
whose name has not yet been ascer-
tanned, while enjoying shore leave in
Baltimore the other evening was ap-
preached BY an unknown man, who in
quired what kind of a medal the sailor
was wearing.
That's a Dewey medal" was the
proud reply,
The stranger examined the token
with enhanced interest III give you
500 for it." he said.
The response was unexpectedly
prompt and forcible. The sailor shot a
swift blow straight from the shoulder,
catching the stranger square in the
face and knocking him across the pave
ment against the house. where he fell
in a heap. As he was gathering himself
together a policeman hurried up and
was about to take the pugilistic tar into
custody, when the sailor volunteered an
explanation Of the circumstances lead
ing up to the blow. When he stated the
facts the guardian OF the peace was al
most as indignant as the owner Of the
medal. Turning to the stranger, who
was nursing his battered face, the 20
liceman expressed the opinion that il
served him right, and If he did not move
= would run him in.-Washington Cor.
Y. Sun.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
Catholics Enter a Protest.

Washington, Sept. 2O--President
Mckinley recently received a protest
against the alleged Dissertation of Cath
Ole church property in the Philippines
submitted by an association called the
Metropolitan Truth society. In con-
sidering the matter the government
officials understood that this protest
had some authoritative status, but it
appears on inquiry that it does not
come through the responsible official
channels Of the church, either in the
apostolic delegation or the hierarchy
Of chbishOPs, and is therefore the in
dividual representation Of private par
ties
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
I. o. o. F. STATISTICS.
Total Membership OF subordinate Lodges
$50, 961-EnOrmous sum Spent for Re-
lief During the Past Year.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19.-The dia-
mOnd jubilee anniversary Of odd fell
lOwship began in this city Monday when
the sovereign grand lodge was called
to order in the Detroit opera house
Gov. Pingree and Mayor 1Iaybury de-
hvered addresses Of welcome
Albert S. PinkertOn, grand sire, in
his annual address said:
December 81 last, our subordinate lodge mem
bership was 830,96l and the number OF sisters
enrolled in the Rebekah lodges numbered $780,
O07- These figures enable US for the first time
70 honestly claim fraternal af1liatiOns with over
100, 600 persons
The great source OF our financial life is the in
come derived from the sale OF supplies. It has
never been our policy 70 accumulate money,
neither has intentional extravaganza been in
dulged. Still as q rule, our expenditures ex-
coed our revenues A continuance Of such con-
dition can have but one result I do not be-
ueve that biennial sessions Of the sovereign
grand lodge OF fixed place Of meeting viii solve
the problem The seeming remedy is reduc-
ton in the sum paid for mileage
The secretary gave the following
summary Of the condition Of the order
December 81, 1895:
Sovereign grand lodges, independent grand
lodges australasia. Denmark Germany, Swe-
den and SWitzerland) and subordinate grand
lodges, g; subordinate grand enCampmentS, s.;
subordinate lodges, 11,796; subordinate en-
campmenrs. 2.64I5 lodge members. $50 929. en-
campment members, 15s,-67; Rebekah lodges,
SOL; members Of Rebekah lodges, 3l3163
The whole increase in all branches Of the Or
der for the year was 90. %. The report showed
the relief expenditures by lodges 70 be g, 1885,
$50; relief by encampments. S249.7s6 and by Re
bezah lodges, e47, 149 making total Of g ~ 9S6
The total expenses OF subordinate lodges fig
ures e, 159, 726- The revenue OF subordinate
lodges amounted to g.. 2-2s2f subordinate en-
LIB Id
total. q, Isl, 393. The total invested funds az
gregate, S27.1s5. 24L
The next meeting viii be at Rich
u7On1 Va
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
is IT WAR Or PEACE9
Situation Over TransYaal Troubles
Very Much Obseured.
Policy OF Delay On Both sides, With the
Hope That America Nay Interviews
Mobilization OF B0er Troops In
Natal Causes = Panic

London, Sept 2O.-While all England
is demanding that Kruger's defiance be
resented, II is evident that the South
African republics hope something viii
intervene to avert war. Though the
BOer women are clamOring for arms
with which TO stand or fall with the
men Of the Transvaal, the Nails cor
respondent at Cape Town intimates
that the Orange Free State is endeav-
ing to secure American Intervention.
The Mail prints the following from
him:
The United States consul in Cape Town has
gone TO BlOemfontein at the request Of the gov
eminent Of the Orange Free State to confer re-
garding the crisis The Orange Free State eI-
ecutive is anxious 70 secure American inter
ventiOn.
President Kruger's last answer to
Britain, stripped Of its Dutch verbiage,
NAV be summarized in the one word,
won't" As a result, England is
talking seriously of war. For the first
time since the long wrangle began,
people seem to have a definite notion
Of what all the row is about. 1t is
something like this:
kruger won't recognize England as a suzerain
with a right 70 NEEDLE in the internal affairs OF
the Transvaal republic
Kruger Won Z give the OLLLauQerS q franchise
after i've years residence in the country
Kruger won't admit that the gold fields
should have at least quarter OF the Tepresen-
tatiOn in the TOlksraad
Kruger has not made up his mind as to allow
ing the new burghers equal rights with the old
residents in the election OF the president and
cOmmander-in-Chief.
Widespread Panic Throughout Natal.
Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Sept. 90
News of the mobilization of the Boer
army on the frontier has caused wide
spread panic in this city and through
out Natal. Many families have al
ready fed to the cape and hundreds of
others are hurriedly packing up, fear
ing a BOer raid at any moment.
Natal Town Deserted.
Ladysmith, Natal, Sept 2O.-A great
stampede has begun here, a courier
having brought word that the BOer
Stats artillery had gone into camp on
the border. CharlestOwn is deserted
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
CUBA's PITIFUL STATE.
A Drought Has q Disastrous Eject on the
CrOps-Business DuII-Little
Money Circulating.

New York, Sept. 19.-W- W. Howard,
general manager Of the Cuban indus
trial relief fund, who has recently re-
turned from Cuba, says:
Cuba is in a pitifuI state Instead Of a rainy
season Cuba has had a drought Not
since 1874 has there been such long continued
dry weather during the summer. The result
has been disastrous. The United States
weather bureau reports that all small crops
have been ruined Sugar cane has been so
damaged that the crop next year viii be less
than the crop ground this year. The most dis
tressing feature Of the drought IS the destruc-
ton Of the corn crop
Business in the cities IS desperately dull The
hotels are empty. restaurants are idle and all
small Affairs are Ifeless- Large business con-
Germs are sCraping along as best they may. in
the hope that the future OF the island may be
definitely settled The gradual withdrawal Of
the American troops has materially lesSened
the amount OF the money in circulation The
hectic flush Of unreal prosperity which many
persons mistOOk for genuine prosperity has died
out There can be no return Of prosperity in
Cuba until the farmers have been helped back
70 their homes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
THEY FORM A LEAGUE.
esEo Convention Adjourned and IF
fected Permanent Organization

Chicago, Sept 1s--ActiOn looking
toward the formation of antitrust or
CARNATIONS in all sections of the cOun-
try was taken at a meeting Of delegates
to the trust conference opposed to the
trusts at the Sherman house Saturday
night after the adjournment Of the
trust conference The meeting, which
was largely attended, effected a tenn
POrary organization IN all parts Of the
country and arranged for an early
antitrust convention The organize
zion, which. it was announced, Is to be
national in its scope and nOn-partisan
in character, is to be amalgamated
finally with the National Antitrust
league.
The big conference closed Saturday
after the addresses BY ". J. Bryan and
BOurke Cochran The committee on
resolutions unanimously decided not
to report any resolutions and none
were offered.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
TERRIBLE STREET FIGHT.
A Negro Miner shot at Some White
Miners, Who Then Opened Fire and
Killed Six Negroes.

MurphysbOrO, Ill, Sept I9.-At noon
Sunday a terrible street fight took
place in Carterville between a crowd
Of negro miners from Brush's mine In
Carterville and white miners, result
ing IN the death Of six negro miners
The negroes were down town and were
ordered back by the white miners. A
quarrel resulted in a negro nOn-uniOn
miner shooting at the crowd. The
white men at once opened fire and
killed six Of the negroes and fatally
wounded another. No white men or
union men were injured.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-22
LIVING ON FISH PASTE.
Prompt Arrival OF Governments Aid Saved
Ssventy-Five Americans In the KIOn-
dixie from Starvation.

Vancouver, B. c. Sept. 2O.-Seventy-
Eve Americans, who were stranded at
Mud lake, on the terrible Edmonton
trail TO the KlOndilze, have arrived
here. They came out at the joint ex-
pense Of the American and Canadian
governments, who acted in the nick Of
time and thus prevented many scores
Of deaths When the government aid
party arrived these men had one days
meal only which they had been saving
for a good feast before they laid them
selves down to die. They had been
living up to that time on fish paste,
which is -four mixed with water in
which Indians had previously boiled
their fish.