davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

The Hartford There IS no tyre
writer made today tho. may not
probably - sold a. f.a.g that price
bat there mast be ar economy In
the expense e Selling. We believe
that a. 500 we VIII sell TEN times
rs marry IS we wo2ld ;. 300.
Hartford Typewriter Co. Mnfrs.
Hartford. Germ. 2. ". Spinning
Dealer. lc22 Second Ave, Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

A r. Clark. a merchant Of Olympia, ia
at the Butter.
Robert Henry. a sRohomish butcher. is
a tie stevens hotel
Judge Henry Mcbride. OK Mount Vernon
IS staying at the Hotei Batler.
r n. Clark, . well-knewn resident OF
Everett. is at the Hotel Northern.
d II. Pingree ard wife Of Boston. are
now living ~ the RzInier-Csrand
Paul .. Bates an insurance rnan. az
Portland Is al the Rainier~tsTana.
z O. Earle. ea1for 81 The Island County
Tires. at ConpeYilie - a. tAe Stevens
hotel.
J. T. Bratnaser G. fhe lumber Urn, az
McMsSter 4 " ate. Clear Lake. is al he
Hotel Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

ssfnsaa g Sevlye. a musle teacher. iieSi
-~asriaS ~ cancer al his residence. lis
$50 sFsaue north aged S. years. A
ass Mr.. Sesiye made trip 70 Aa~k n
ssss there cancer Developed In a.s .hraat
- sres Rapidly. Tie came hasne. a0d
-. - esnsssa,ty under he care er uhysa-
~ - aasG hts death Sic was born ls
ss..ssssesS Gem. ana bad lived la sset;ia
-. @ asteea years. lie leaves wife,
~ 10 chss3rexa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

TIE Asr's Club - ire Plymouth ca.
gvegattoEsI csa3rch bed a monthly meet
ing s&S1 might sksca wAz q little ssut %
tie or5iraFy. 4SsTsss wSs s~SVes from 6
10 o'clock an5 over sixty members sVe~~
in attendance 5as7ng the evening. Tvs.
PAPERS w&se re@1. nae by ~ IT yew-sa
on THE Session q the paeirg Sea s,e-n~
n3ssSsoa at Paris Gna the afhn~ as
Outlook 81 rsTEent F2sents.@ rs FsYess fs,Ie
Frank r. Graves, u The Cnlvarxs;y AZ
" Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
Trap Fisher-I
men should !
Pay Royalty


OF the traps" he said yesterday
II believe we should have many more
hatcheries, and that the trap fishermen as
well as other fishermen should pay royal
~ FOR their support. | have never figured
out Just how much they should pay. nor
nave ! heard exact figures discussed
tnink IL would be unfair Cor The fishermen
10 be asked 20 pay ali the expenses Of main
persons tAycughout the state are benefited
by the salmon industry besides those direct
~ engaged in II.
AT the present time we pay tax OF SIS
for every trap and the CLINE. fishermen
pay 81 per year. How much this should
he increased am not prepared 20 say. But
there is one thing quite certain: we mus.
have mere hstcherfes. All the North Sound
members Of the legislature I believe are
ore with the trap men and salmon can
ners IN their views concerning lsg4s,a ton
II not. they ought 20 be, IL was the under
standing when they were elected
1T Il understood that a request Will be
made at Olympia this year to secure stat.
aid for the private hatchery at Samisn
lake. which has recently teen built by
WhateoTn county trap ard canneryfserl
The outlet 70 The Sound from this hatch
cry is through the Skagit river. IL Is large
enough 10 carry the fuT, output 81 any
hatchery that may be built on the lake"
r c. Harvey. cashier ~ the Bank Of
British Columbia at Vancouver was a,
the Rainer-Grand on Sunday Mr. Har-
vey has gone 10 Portland where he will
assume a managerial position with the
branch OF the bank In that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
2eohke Who Nake w.
the 2aaat's9 Nso'se.

As an evidence OF increasing trade with
the Hawaiiaa islands and OF better BUSH
ness at homo President John s McME,in.
OF the Tacoma ana Roche Harbor Lime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

corning traps, il
should re very care
fully considered.
The salmon can
ming industry de-
Ponds largely, almost
MhniiH- an The catch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

TO size OF type and language: STs5 ind!v,a-
uals tadultsl and s.5e0 children have also
been supplied.
In addition % this important work lih-
erai grants of Bibles nave been made TO
mission churches. needy Sunday schools
Seamen's Bethel Meas Resorts Rescue
Homes. hospl.ak. Fasyiums, city, county
and state prisons
ID. y. Mcmillan. q salmon trap man OF
Anacortes, formerly connected with the FL
eaigo Canning Company, believes that IL
any legislation is passed at OLYMPIA CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
An Explnna-
tion for
Dawson Fires

OF Bear creek. which he bought for q
Boston syndicate, IL n much more OBJ
serving man than the ordinary rough and
ready KIondiker.
Il think that most OF tho fires are
caused by the heavy sediment or creosote
OF the smoke arising from chimneys"
said he. In such cold climate the
smoke does not evaporate and disappear
quickly. As soon as IL strikes the bitter
cold the heat Is driven cut OF IT, The
creosote congeals quickly instead Of cyap-
OF the inside and outside; IL sosks
through the joints and thus permeates
the woodwork adjoining IT. Now. this
stuff burns like so much tar
w hen a chimney has become cioGEed
UP with IL and. Just in this country
catches fire. there r. an awful heat The
creosote burns fierceiy. the fire spreading
wherever IL has run. This / think. ac-
counts Tor the larger number az iires.
''Buf many a prospector has gone forth
I'm the morning and returned at night TO
find hfs cabin q heap % ashes and be has
Wondered how the FIRE occurred. [ Ne
Hvva that the mess which Is used ~ a
covering for the roofs OF houses. catches
sare from a spark dropped hours before.
ard there was ssnoagdering ere which
6sa not break ont dercely until ft reached
some 81 tie creososs that had run down
the chimney.
There is ossiy enc remedy for this. The
chimney must be carefully burned out
There Is no ether way 90 cleaning them
Rev 7. c. resxier. Of Salem. Oregon,
superintendent. Of the Oregon AID wash
i5YEs@a tshss Societies. e-sso "a at the Hotel
Occidental. Will establish his office here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
To ruf the
uthte Into
ha a ds OF l,oar

Ger the American Bible S3elsiy during The
pasi twenty-five years ca skss coast.
4 haNe fexu3 taeTn IS sIusH %ors q
do o. the Sound. ne SAID last E3gEt.
"tzsI caGuot 90 s. fT1sga Portland. where
nay permanent sseaSa asrterS ara located.
The or.Eun and Washington Societies are
n1a aGxsiAgses 81 ts@ American Rsfsse Sc
cir3y usasassaw tssss fssssd. ws7egeas he par
ssat sesCsesy o. xtns.iy sEsgeggrl seEzeSs tire
work fF1fa New o-A- Ag MIX asEe.
eSS@ here. consists II getting gha haei. iEs-
- 1aie harris - the pesrIs. The aFxansEa-
sea IS xa2lsy G-ssaaoTs5g4s ssaa&l There are
huT&rsssa ard thousands o. fazEilsss
tDroSsE aggst tae Northwest too poor "a par
chase BsAse< To sEsr7 @s give cspss7s sa~
no. a31g There are rasBy pSgg cosssregs-
t.oss - cHurrsssz ~ sExE4@ coHEsry ssS1s
WaaGh need SssaseS fer gs& II tMs5g service
AIN C9T study 70 t2eSe xs also .9~a4ss
ecStes gratis. Ws hare very neat e4Tt5aE
81 tae &1Ase f5FTslsgly sac so- = seszs
which xs zow 1~sr &c Ep@0rTh Leagues
and t'srIzssaB SszsGe ggsTec scsssstSsas sor &c
e~xstS FER eupx Il - tsss ca@nteSs es1tgnn
- ts% X tie ever g-.tEsasE sss sns h.Sssry ~
sAs ~ srss@. NsSsT .ef@Ts has s4eh an elSas
fksG beer published ard tAe capses az q
are S@saSs sold very TaF5&sy
Ehe 5regs1 szx1 Western was1s-k1cn
ESAsa eSSs2s1Ses &ave. BY - systematic e.
fgvx@ csr-se-4 tAA ScrtrsGsrss "a i..sN gsss&-
isss 81 oreTea. Washington 81. IaAAa.
- fAusiN@s acre fQasra destitute q Sne
wara or CScSs. Ala of saese havs s~~n sap
psses VITA . suitable copy Of the B4ese. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

and Tacoma being the others. As there Is
very large population on the northern
end of the sound. Mr. fitIiger's brewery
VIII have the chance AT a big trade whict,
IL his reason for locating there In aoai-
tion hops are grown throughout the coun
at hand.
a. w. Branner. OF Los Angeles, who
has lately come out from Dawson. gave
an explanation yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Seattle OF the CAUSE OF the many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

Tor the rexs two
months. fFoEa which
he VII conduct the
Affairs 81 the wash
lngton society. Mr..
Ifeszser has been en-
gagged Ia this work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

ares in that city.
which is both novel
and Interesting. Mr..
Branner. who has
claims Nos. /. 2. 8.
:. 3. 2 and 10 on Pup
No % a tributary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

Nskfitli = y AlsteN
"A ste has asea
purssssSa seq. for the
brewery already.
sasd Attorney JcTs
X tNser, os Sex
" ssass.sssz. at t.2ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

New whateosn Is gang 70 have $ brew
cry Ia addition 80 her many Industries.
IL viii ~ II large enough e9sle,gn :o SUP
Ply an TIE sseer that whatcoFn ard Skags:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
p 2. nenneH Discusses tie SVaeds Of County sCow
Without o4y Local Self Government.

seems probable now that A,xska
a receive 1t seass some measure
OF consideration Ut the haats Of ire
PRESENT congress. bar bow Tar IL wss;
90 sowsrd supplying the ae.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

vAr~Fr,R-GRAND hotel table d'hote
,unehsons are the proper things now. serv-
"a frnrn u. p 70 z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

Company, VINO Is &t
the Hotel Seattle On
business. told some
thing yesterday az
isfnoon concerning
activity In the lime
ira de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

DIP. ANNIE RUSSELL. gynseoiogist.
"a Hlnekl@y block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

DIR. EIBBE has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

DR GEO. ". BRAGnOS. Dentist or
fees sfh flor. Mutual iiss building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
CATCHING quail IN EGYPT.

There has been much said lately OF the
capture of quail in Egypt in regard to the
protest made by Frenchmen about carry
ing the birds across French territory for
English use. 1t is then interesting to have
some details on the long chase which Is
carried on against these unhappy little
birds in the land of the Pharaohs.
The passage of bands of quail over the
coast of the delta of the Nile, from Port
Said to Alexandra, begins in September.
and lasts a month and half, the birds ar
irving in little groups and alighting on the
dunes.
Generally the chase Is made by means
of nets five meters high, which the natives
extend on cords fastened to poles, In the
fashion of curtains gliding on the rods.
In reality the net is double. The first
near the side of the sea Is of meshes very
large and loose, but on the back is another
net where the bird will really come and
perch itself In the folds formed by this
second net of small meshes. There is an
other method of capture which is more
picturesque. Rows of dried branches are
placed on the shore. At the foot OF each
branch is disposed a tuft of fresh herbs
in the middle of which is arranged an
opening which ends in a snare. The quall,
tired by its journey, takes refuge in tne
branch, then in the bunch of herbs, natu-
rally without figuring to itself, that IL IS
going to put itself into q trap where
native will surprise and kill it. With these
perfected means of destruction, 1t Is not
astonishing that each year more than a
million of these poor little birds are
taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

belts, all belong to the tribe of the have
beens," and are worn no more In the
realms where good style reigns.
She who is recognized as a stickler for
all things new and attractive is easily iden-
tilted by her beaded things. When she
opens her smart green covert coat you
will see that the silk or satin yoke vest
of her tailor dress Is besprent with flow
ers done In pink. white, blue and green
glass beads The capable shopping bag
with wrought silver hook and mouth that
hangs at her side is made of white silk
or suede, completely covered with pale
green beads, on which In white and pink
ones her initials or coat-of-arms surround
ed by a beaded floral pattern, appear. The
wallet purse she takes from the bag is
also enmeshed in beads, and her card case.
that signifies the last within of eternally
changing fashion, is armored with beads
of many coiors and lined with watered
silk. Mary Dean
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

gathering is done only when soft goods Is
90 be manipulated. and the fullness is es-
pecially apparent In the front widths. All
the ball toilets of solf silk and light mus
lin, the dinner and reception costumes Of
crepe de chine and liberty satin, and many
of the crepons, cashmeres and Henrietta
cloths. not to speak of the lightweight
satin apd ladies' cloths, are undergoing
similar treatment The fullness usually
lies in a series of shirring or a sheath of
shocking that extends from the actual
waist line down on the hips and from the
hips to foot the goods hangs softly. loose
ly and amply about the figure.
II Ia to he Spring Novelty.
Until the spring of 1900 dawns. however,
we are ala quite safe in wearing our eel
skin petticoats just as they are, for not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

the ardor with which purveyors TO fem
mime patrons produce new STYLES of neck
wear. nor in the enthusiasm with when
women receive every dainty innovation. A
new necktie creating a gentle futter
comes to use in the form of a straight
stock buttoning behind, covered with a
bright satin ribbon that folds into a bow
that creates very fine semblance of a
fun fiedged butterfly The closeness of
the resemblance is augmented by the skill
full embroidery on the tops of the cravat
erds and the shaping of the ends on true
butterfly lines. Another species of small
tie, easily copied by amateur fingers, is
nothing more than a three-inch wide
length of crisp colored taffeta, hemmed by
machine on both edges, cut in arrowhead
points at either end and there garnished
by three to five rows of closely set and
gathered bebe ribbon of white or mixed
coors.
The newest four-in-hand Is also wrought
from taffeta; the portion circing the col
lar is tucked or corded into stiffness, while
the ends that flow from the small knot are
quite abnormally large, shaped like a
yachts big three-cornered mainsaiI. and
while the tie proper is of crisp taffeta In
one tone II must be edged all ABOUT with
a narrow Paisley patterned ribbon or a
border of half inch wide floss fringe The
surah sash four-in-hand with embroidered
ends is sure TO wend a triumphant way
right through the season in conjunction
with the yoked flannel shirt waist. This
last mentioned garment comes with yoke
pointed i'm front and back, set into fulled
body part and while the body part is OF
plain goods, the yoke is invariably en-
broidered in bowknots, close set polka dots
or small clustered flowers.
situation in Belts.
Apropos Of shirt waists. it seem essential
fn ratyfa ha halN elf
authorities on the art of dress admit that
a belt of stiff canvas satin or leather un-
duly ornamented and of a tone that does
moi match either waist or skirt, and that
describes a fixed circle about the body, is
a Kissing and an abominaton; yea, in
spite OF its fragrant unbecomingness to
ninety-nine out OF one hundred otherwise
good figures, the belt is a tradition. a con-
viction with women, and must consequent
lv ha rackoned with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
oWOMAN'S PAGE q

At the moment there are three types OF
belt worn with shirt waists and skirts
Indoors a limousine or liberty satin RIB
bon that will circle the body. knots on
the left side and lets fall two deeply
frnged ends. in smart and spproS7ed. Out
doors a four-inch wide strip Of tafeta,
heavily corded on either edge and exactly
down the middle. having Is ends gathered
into pair of Kettle gold or Derby silver
clasps, no bigger than two 25-cent pieces,
is regarded as useful tidy and becoming.
Again. out Of doors is worn. but more
especially on golf links and for driving,
a belt Of while soft Dongo.a leather, rough
~ cut on the edges and ornamented down
the center by a fiat chain of gold, silver
or gunmetal that ends in a curved metal
disk in front, where a paddock ia NINA
ture assumes to serve as latch by means
Of small and business-like key. plain
leather or silk buckle belt, bets of hlagree
metal with jewel ornaments and jetted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

laid in my hand what was TO me a most
ordinary little black bug with long, slen-
der legs and then she placed beside it
little round req one, no larger than the
mead OF pin.
THE tiny one is the one which DR.. LIE
Fontain Travelled miles and miles to find
and could not-I found it. The other is
the beauty he caught under the pine
trees.
You understand. a collection of beetles
is not complete without all the different
species. Some are very common, but 9TH
ers are most difficult 10 find. Dr.. lie Fon-
tain made me sketch of the beetle he
was looking for. and then we went out to
find a mate for the beauty he had caught
in the morning, for where one is, more are
sure 10 be. We found four, and they were
the ancestors Of the ones l have here. He
showed me how to make what We call a
series That is, a butterfly or a beetle
in all its stages from the egg TO the per-
feet creature-each stage shown by a spsci-
men and tackled in order on a ard. OIL
WAYS make notes as to time each stage 1e-
uuires and food and where the life was
lived He was so kind and interested l
was delighted when at last found the bee
tie he wanted. 1t Was three summers Ia
ter and ] made long journey for it,
Il had wanted for so long to so back to
the Redwoods we passed coming up. Yol
stopped in the woods, and know how that
silence OF the great trees nauutS one VINO
has once known it. Brother Tom and
made the Journey on horseback, and camp
ed a week right in the heart of the belt 1t
was there l found my beetle. l carried
white sheet along and spread II on the
ground. Taking up an armfui of dried
pine needles, l shook it over the sheet II
any of the fallen particles scuttaed off
knew It was an insect, and one OF the
scuttling specks was my long-Wished tor
much desired beetle.
'',rhe Indians know about butterflies, ana
know where to find them, and they are
| the only ones who have even helped me
to any extent except Chinaman. l have
] a great respect for Cinnamon and In
| dams: they see things which few of our
own white civilized men can comprehend,
| even though it means dollars
| We went back to Miss Yeomans sitting
| room-a room speaking of more culture,
more real living, than almost any room l
| ever entered: maybe because strong per-
sonalities only lived there, and their
| strength had not been diluted by complex
| living on the floor were skins-bear,
! panther, coyote, and many | did not know.
! There were beautiful Indian baskets with
! bird plumages and many books and en-
| cravings and water color sketches, and a
| piano. AL one end of the room, the only
| one not having great windows looking into
the oak grove or the mountains, was COW
cred with mounted butterflies, blue and
brown and red and pink. yellow, white
and colors for which have no name. Each
| had lis story and a tale of mates which
! had iourneyed across the sea to tel those
| who cared 10 know that the butterflies
of California are the most gorgeous of all
| the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
A Story of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
LETTER TO MAS. rISkHA1 NO. 6o,re1

.ILETTER TO MAS. PISKHAM NO. 6o,I961
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years
ago / began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrh9a. l took
patent medicines and consulted ply
stefan, bvt received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, wrote to you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and followed the directions
faithfully, and derived so much benefit
that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
1 now find myself pregnant and have
begun it's use again. / cannot praise
it enough. "-MBs, CORA gibson, YATES,
MANIsTEE, MICH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

"A German manufacturer IS attempting
the production of a mattress on the primer
pie of an endless chain. The great trou-
bic with all mattresses is that they wear
out at certain portions, no matter no"
often or in how many ways they are
turned The head and foot receive very
little wear. The wear comes from the
pressure of the hips and shoulders ana
usually on the right and left of the bed'
The idea of the new mattress is TO nave
1t made one-han the usual thickness, put
twice the length, being doubled over aU'
joined at the ends, forming a band lhs
tufts are so contrived that they do nov
bulge where they fold, but 1atten dow.
and one may draw up the mattress It'
each day and fold It in a new place, ara
thus evenly distribute the wear IN me
same manner that an endless chain traN'
els, new surface being continually pre-
scented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

for full six months will the gathered. skirt
enter into its power and dominion as a
fashion. and so far, even In circles of So
ciety where the last whisper of the mode
In Paris is faithfully echoed on our shores
the heavier walking suits are being cut
on the pattern popular for at least ten
months.
But then, forewarned is forearmed, and
those on the lookout will not fail to hail
the gathered skirt in course of time and
know how to cut their Goth In economic al
accordance. If some enterprising woman
proposes TO follow at once that small pro-
cession OF her sex who are the pioneers
IN every mode. let her be sure to cut her
gathered skirt long i'm front and well train
ed behind, and make sure to hang IL free
upon perfectly plain silk foundation pet
ticoat for IL does not follow that by get
ting into fulled dresses we are necessarily
9ainz 10 be a whit more sanitary and COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

places himself under contract to spv ~.
as he wants to see the great Amerioar
world. He says, in every instance M
he has served his India menu. the No.
have returned for a second many ~ -
ladies' asking for his various recei0ts nc
use in their homes. Joe" explains. a.,
this 1 would do. but am so verv hue.
must think out each day something nos.
and very novel, because, dear me, The
American public must be entertained az
well as fed" This foreign cook is a ~,
handsome representative of his co1ptr,,
clear. dark skin, brilliant black ev,.
smooth black hair and the whitest a.
teeth. This he says. facetiously. COM
from the careful way we eat in India s,l
before 1 return will tell how to the y.
dies of America" AN. Brisbin.