davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

On the east side Of the arch they came
across a young countfyman who. on see
ing them. Immediately appealed 10 them
as experts on military matters 70 tell
him how much he should pay for Span
iSh bullet. One OF the veterans asked TO
see the bullet.
show II to him. said the countryrnan
to Il hulking fellow who stood beside. him.
The man tried 10 get away. but the
other held him and made him produce the
bullet. The soldier looked al 1t and
laughed.
why. that's nothing but an ordinary
revolver cartridge" said he. lie told me
I: was "a Mauser bullet" said the coun-
trynlan. and he wanted 81 cents for Il.
He said he picked it W ON the field him
self after tie fight"
Oats right" said tho fellow boldly
ANY guy wot says dat Amt "A Spanish
bullet don't know wot he's taikn about
Soc? Its de last one an haTa dollars
dead cheap fDr H."
The soldier struck the mans coat ard
from the pocket came "A suspicious rat
Ting Quickly thr3sting his hand In he
brought forth a small box ot revolver
cartridges op~n - one end
Obviously the man had bought The BOX
and vas retailing ~" Individual car
tridKes among the cfeduious crowd az
var relics
lie tried 20 hlu,s ~ ont and Threatened
- do ~" 'he soldier. whereuubn thc
three veterans grabbed him AID hustled
him cat - no crowd. Threatening 10 give
him the philippine tw,sJ'' if he showed
himself g. III -+!elntty again. . warning
which 50 impressed hira ia. when last
Ger n was holding his coat together 70
make tic better speed aaay-&ew York
sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

\ quaint cid hand0ii} has turned up in
London issued IN tn. middle of the sev-
enteenth century by ras4ua Rosee, who
kept the first public coffee house Ia that
city
The yerfue - the Coffee Drink: first
made and publlgkiy sold III England by
pasQua Ko<es The grain or berry called
coffee .rowe}h upon Nttle tre'< only in
;he deserts - Arabia u q s Simple. Tn
noceut thing. composed i0to drink by
being dried IN an even. arA ground 10
powder. ana hai5sd up with sprios water.
ana about half = sf0t ~ = 20 he drunk
hoor after ans - be takea as hot as pos
x!h}y can he endured. she " &trh MI never
fetch tha skin o1 the mouth Hr rst-C any
h}tsters 6y reason 81 shat boat. Il much
cntckeus tho spirits art makes fNs heart
tighter II - good against s-ce crr% =
S,,purrxsrth fumes exCe@afrsly. ana there
fore IL goo3 against ;hc hes 3ach", anf
VII vc~v much stoc any oe1aN'en Z
rhaguss thss tisiN from the head upon
the s.pnach. sid 50 prevent ann r. y
s.orsunr,lou~ and tha csl.sa ~ he lungs
II ia observed thai IL Turkey. - ovre this
"a generally drunk they are net tro@o'"t
vlth stone gout eropSy- ~ e.'ar.y and
that thetr skins s~~ exrs. 'irEiY r'e1r al
white II - neither Iaxst.<e 0Nr rs~tr5n-
gent.
..H,aaa and sofa "a - M,eha~.s -ltt..
s-arnhtl}. by PaSGus Eosse. a. tse Ska 81!
his cwo heal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
SHAM INVESTIGATIONS.
Their Use i'm Philadelphia To Aid Fn-
voritc bidders.

philadelphia is a paradise FOR Sontfac-
tors who are anxious 20 get eat az the
city treasury money for which an honest
equiv alent in labor or material IS not
returned Citizens AT large have vague
notion 10 this effect without having any
idea OF the extent 10 which the game IS
carried. In large operations. like street
cleaning. paving. and repairing. street
lighting and the like, comhina tons Of bid
ders retain a monopoly with the seit~evi-
dent aid Of these whose duty-g generally
their sworn duty-it Is 10 project taApay-
ers from such combinations, The usual
method is in tho arrangement OF spacih-
cations Nine times in ten il : nj! in
those innocent lookine specifications. The
public knows nothing about Specifications
The contractor. especially ths nan or
men who are selected in advance 10 re-
ceive the contract and the man who
draws them, know all about them.
The specification which 10 the honest
bidder means on the one aide profit. on
the other loss IL the che by means Of
which the favored bidder has his chief al
vantage. In scores Of contracts drawn
and printed every year for service and
materials, In almost every branch ~ NUM-
cipal mana cement, there are fake speCi-
fications-clauses which are known by
those who promulEate the proposals 10 be-
absolute sAans. Why are these Inserted
The inevitable Inference Is 10 scare Oft nj!
but certain bidders or - freeze out
others who might iutrude themselves as
winners Of such contracts. IT councils
were so constituted as 30 make hopeful an
able and almost inexhausiible could be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

fifty clerks ara seen kneeling upon the
floor OF the large building, but no mel
chandise Is visible. IL Is kept In hfeproo:
ana fro for customers inspection by NAM
erous boys. Ii Is very interestng to watch
proceedings In such Il store.
Nearly all japanese stores are conducted
in the same manner. though some ~ -
Rave on display samples = articles sold
l. a foreign ,a3y IS shopping a crowd e
Jaraaese usually hlocksdes the store 2nx-
ious 10 see the strange sight. Pre- dr4tory
- tho new treaties going into Effect the
government issued an order for me natives
T. aher8on this obstructive habit
TIE japanese are great 'mltatofS- Almost
evc-v staple article has Us imitation mere
arI - label counterfeitcd A Phla isHi'ia
shoe tla king has hale 4 dozeu ifn't4tl ar7.
Oae mas = inserts his rana-, leaving NJt;A
'FRONT.' street Paiia3e ga.a. remaining, At
the abel unchargai. except superior
quality" IS superior qrarity" A.
tusercs his name ant Japares" town. TAT
leaves ',23 ard - Eor.h Front stres'.
ana so On
The japanese make heorlr efforts q.
kng..1 while hutchering /: horribly taey
Do remarkably well, cons8triug every
thIrx on the few English signs - q sag
Arms ct Tokyc's chief street are sen
"p-u-ct<." Tor 1rUesls'; FOR ig0 7 s.
'.canS3 gods wholesale and 4stAu' "tr>
sfna C.: the article of he anery. ';Ae
carriage and all ~ harness ara i rzr-
ness rqake-" "ruarussktea}aTy.' '2p he
kaly." e;c-Tokyo Correspondents - he
baltimore SGn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
JAPANESE TRADE IN NOTIONS.
More Expensive TO Buy in Large
Quantities Than Ia Small.

Japanese are very fond OF str3ling
through their bazsars. You enter at enc
door and leave 10y another. Goods for sac
are displayed On each side Of aisleS thai
wind through the length OF the shop.
Passing up and down these ei.les they lead
you 20 the second, and often third story Of
the building. then back again through Iif
ferens aisles, causing you to travel the
length OF the establishment many times.
Finally you see the doorway q few feet
distant but even then YOU must trave.
this maze several times It's length To es-
cape.
Usually shopping IS very restful in Japan.
You sit around on the f0or. and IN some
shops they bring you cups OF tea 10 sip and
j "hibachi' from which 10 lght your
pipe.
Time is Of no consequence TO the Orisn-
tails nor are ,hey eager 10 sell. Their
ideas OF trade are very peculiar. You are
compelled TO ask them whether You can
see articles after their stating that thy
have them In the store. Ten pieces II a,l
article sometimes cost twelve times sne : 81
Of one. They will no; sell 100 a; a less
rate, but insist on Your paying extra e
cause Of the large quantity desired. They
frankly tell you their price 10 japanese
customers and then that foreigners have TO
pay about 80 TO 100 per cent. more and
laugh.
In the largest dry goods store In Tokyo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Possible Danger 10 Brooklyn Bridge.

frasrnftch "a 'be e;ectTolyz37 which ac-
cpfdlng 10 experts. Is causing rapid de-
tsrtnraf!ou jn soEsa Il fhe New York eie-
waited railroad structures comes Tgpf-e4-
Aaiv from q current carried over she
ff~ucklxu bridge IL il feared th@ trt 'ge
s,seif may b~ undergoing damage from
re same ~2uer THE places whore s}ef-
trctfsis eald be 'he most dangerous ~
ire structure srs ~ ire anchors ~ the
~abies which. hetuE covered Hlfh ina
soury. fsrvo1 Re inspected n however.
re moisture fes besn eHoi.-fe-t there -
NJ danger = ~jeetr7iy SIS. ard IN sgy evAnt
= f. Supposed ,}.a' ans wea2eutng ~ fhe
bridge zuftf~iers - cause = ~ afee say
would 5e preceded ~ ample warning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

RUSSIA IS BEING SWINDLED.


The st Petersburg correspondent OF the
BRUSSELS Etoiie Beige sends TO the Journal
ne represents the following particulars
renecting on the manner in which the ST.
oerian railway has been constructed. In
the first place. the different works have
been executed In a manner that shows
very little conscience. Everything or
nearly everything, viii have ~ be done
over again before the authorities can
think OF throwing open this gigantic line
10 regular working In very many places
the road gives way the passage OF d
train a little heavier than usual or traV-
cling at a speed OF more than twenty
miles ar hour, and accidents more or less
grave are continually happening More
than usual courage is demanded OF any
one undertaking q Journey on this rail
way This construction a Ia ruse has
already swallowed up hundreds Of mil
lions OF roubles. or TO speak more truth
fully, the constructors and not the CON
struction absorbed the millions People
are beginning TO ASK how Il will finish.
There Is still more. Several Siberian
journals. which are, moreover. closely
controlled by the local censors, publish
the following statement: For several
months the NAVY contractors have not
been paid In cash. despite the terms OF
their contracts. The engineers In charge.
who represent the government, declared
that they had no more money. and the
contractors must be satisfied with bonds
which the Siberian and Chinese banks
have for some time discounted at Sc per
cent Frequently these bonds were not
paid on falling due. and in consequence
the banks refuse 10 act any longer a.
Intermediates between the government
engineers and the contractors. II was
only when one Of these engineers. Prince
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
PEN PICTURE OF THE
SULTAN OF SULU.
NOT AN IMPOSING PERSON, But A
PUR0 MALAY, WITH Ex-
PkEssIOsLEsy FACE.
the Imperial PaIace-He sends
His Compliments to Amer
lean Brethren.

T0HN T. MCUTCHEON. John Bass
and an American tourist named
Arthur Pierce visited the sultan
shortly aftsn Gen. Bates treaty and In the
Chicago Record Mr.. M&CuLcheon thus
breezily writes his Impressions:
TIE cenIer OF the room 10 which we were
led Was occupied almost entirely by d sep
arate Enclosure, which left only narrow
aisle extending around IL.
In this aisle, sitting By the window. was
the sultan:
Before him lay mat and on the window
sill were silver bowl or euspidor ard his
silver betenut box. Behind. him croucned
TWO or three native boys. and al his eide
was door. slightly ajar, which led into
the mysterious Enclosure occupying the
central part Of the room An occasional
rustic enoAnated from this door, and
shall always ne convinced that the famous
suliana sat jus. within 10 hear what the
Americans might have to say
The sultan is not an imposing persons
His face is pure Malay In type. and the
chin, dropping mustache and sparse growth
Of beard on the tip Of his chin give a little
character 70 A CounteuanCe whlth other
wise would be utterly characterlesS. His
facets pitted with smallpox scars. his eyes
looked wan and tired and his mind seemed
10 be wandering. A turban OF cashmere
cloth was wound about his head with one
end failing below hts left shoulder
white garment. very like an ordinary
nightsown, white sarong and slippers
and stockings completed his costume SO
FAR as external effect went
He arose ana we advanced and shook
hands. Then We sat down and the sultan
said few words 10 Hadji Butu. who re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

spread clay on slices % bread and eat il
With evident RELISH y certain kind 90
earth that is found In Persia j. considered
an epicGrear dish. and III the Malay aTcn-
igaI&so there IS an earth known IS am
poh. which Is dug by some natives who
sell II 10 The people as = food The p:sc-
tice OF earth-eatins has spread 10 con-
siderable eXtcat IL China. New Caledonia
and New Guinea, ard Humboldt observe
IL III various parts az South America.
Some anthropolog tell IS that among
many savage peoples pregnant women
are particularly disposed 10 the habit -
eating earth and clay. In GuaioInala.
during certain religious ceremonies. The
faithful are often seen 10 deyoar sIatu-
cites made of clay. and the practice n
that country therefore is allied 10 religious
superstition. This harbarous habit ~
earth eating Is most injurious and is said
10 often result In consumption, intlamraa-
ton OF the liver and anemia.New York
Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

several weeks And this is especially the
case in the island Of Zanzibar, where the
rainfall Is seldom more than ha.f rs heavy,
and the trees rot nearly So old or 50 hardy
as IN the sister island The quantity OF
cloves brought into town from the Zanzi-
bar plantations up 20 the end OF the year
was Il Will be observed, only 81 36@
frasilas the smallest amount tabulated. but
Of these 10 less than g. $50 frasi.as and
from The NO Islands together III s5s fraSi.as
arrived IN December alone. which l. far
In excess Of the amounts recorded for any
period II enc month since these returns
were first compiled
The otSeT great difficulty which both the
government and the Arab cuiJlvator have
80 contend with Is the labor question:
which it VIII probably take many years -
su.ye. Ever since the importation q: slaves
has been prohibited TIE supply OF labor has
diminished Win Increasing rapidity from
year - year, and now that thousands %
slaves have been freed under the decree OF
80. = s Qui;s ina 3eQuate % meet the de-
fl.au14 that are naie upou II. Much aas
been done. IN the interests q the cultivstoF.
tie freed slaves are lntu-ed, whenever Il is
rcesla.e 80 settle on the shambas 81 their
C!1 rsae,ccs and 20 work for them, under
voluntary agreements. either In retgrn for
q 0xe8 dairy wage or by giving up > Ger
tain number ~ days u Their employers and
ievotlrg the remainder ~ the week 70 the
cautiTatIa1 of pots % ground which are AZ
.ofte. - them Tor that purpose. money
wage has. IS often as possible. been suosfi-
tute. Tor payment IL kjn1 both - ar az
5itiersi incentive "a he la5orsr and g. as
- prevent him from srsenting himself
1rlm RS wo:k Cor two or three days II
ssene2s1ou ~ u.1re ~ Ir,s frequent inter
walls IN order 20 try ani Oppose 81 ne
gEeR1 ct1<rs Whi-S H. Eaa ether carmel
as his Share % The picking, ar, as fro
Queatly aarneHS. stolen from the Trees dur
ing fhe night. but To legislation can mako
.ae native axe SeG43ue ih,ege-st !a hls
work or k"ep "a = yor longer period than
- enable sifu - t;Fe ~ comps ~atIve
confer: sor a :og weeks e cs9, enfei Idle
Tess The scarcity o; labor Aas had SO 81
s,ct both 9 e tpe trta. kiei1 - the year and
og tase quality - re sample. Different
buds ~ The same gree ri.ea a. different
times ac3. = secure good Sample. they
shc1l- te :. ke4 2, s..giai1 definite stATe
81 3ev6. s1sert. sut g. bis anxiety 20 have
a. -r--1 50 = SGT. Tataere1 - .ossioie.
TIE l4stitatur aas na4 - T. : &C. aay sp@-
csc c4rs r. 2icklrg. as wsG N tae
equally Ia fs3r; at process cf dying. wf.5
tie natural Fesu.t taAt to cloves sent
re are found 70 vary Ia sixe, 1ol0r an1
c4a..ty .-Iu4ssc1 G4@oa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
CARGOES OF CLOVES
FROM ZANZIBAR.
TREES EXTENSIVELY CULTIVATED
AND THE PRODUCT SHIPPED
To FOREIGN LANDS.
Agriculiuriats Have . knotty and
yexatious Problem in the Labor
Question. Since Enfran-
chisement of SIases.

LOVES were a; one time the only
economic product which Zanzibar
~ supplied 10 foreign countries.
writes Nj Consul Cave. and although
much has been and is being done 10 en-
courage HE native agriculiuris. - have
more than enc iron in the IRE. this tree
Is slin and probably always viii be far
more extensively cUItiy atel than any other.
The Glove season proper-that Is the
period during watch the crop ripens and is
harveSte1-extends from September 20
March, but the cloves continue 10 be
brought into town for some months later.
either because some OF TIE trees are re-
tArC;ed in their Towering or because the
growers are holding back Tor a more ia
yorable market. The 1S9s crop, although
!. Su2 TO pounds in excess OF that OF the
previous year. WAS not more than a good
average one. and Tell Tar shor; OF the re-
suits obtained IN lsso. 1894 ard 1ss5. but a..
though this Is true as regards the twelve
months ended December 81 last IL will
probably be found when the next report
comes to he written fhat the season OF
1852 has equaled. IL ii has not surpassed.
any previous existing record.
In the summer and autumn OF last year
considerable anxiety WAS felt As Ia what
the season wou!d bring forth. for there had
been TO heavy rain for eighteen months.
and large number OF frees had died from
want ot water In Pemha a.one no fewer
than ar).os1 are said to have persisted from
this cause. The rains came In time to save
the crop and make Il one OF the most pro-
life that this country has known, but the
long drouth which preceded them not only
than usual, but delayed the harvest for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

pcated them to the Nuhian. who then
translated them 70 as
The sultan says he is sorry that he kept
you waiting He hes been taking bath"
Bass then told him that We Represented
powerful newspapers IN America and that
the American people had heard a great
deal az the sultan and wished to extend
greetings 10 his highness.
The Nubian could think of no Moro word
meaning newspaper" 50 he had to 1t IL
ga IN English. which. OF course, meant
nothing to the sultan.
We then inquired after his health ana
expressed the hope that he would soon
- Well enough "a visit Jolo.
The sultan answered this IN a kindly
tone. hut we noticed whereas he talked
emily 9 minute HadN Butu's tranSia ton ~
the Nuh,an lasted about Ten minutes. II
either indicated that the sultan expressed
himself very compactIy or else HadN RCfp
added about nine minutes Of conversational
fy!1s
The response. in effect, WAS that ,hA
sultan might not &c able 70 80 himself
oa account u his health. hat that re-
w.uld seud q commmunica lion the next
day 70 the general
7 then asked ;he sultan % make some
statement which We could seud = tie
Americans a. coming from Rim II tlok
him several minutes 10 understand his
bat finally NadU Butu eon1preaeuded
The latter. after few words with fne
sultan. wrote - Arabic the following
put@
'.rhi4 is 60 certify thst hts highue~s.
y adH NotaCmed Ja0alol ktra III. sultan
ug SUiu "a IKE brother TO tie Aris~t-
csos. ard wants TO know II they Viii treat
Aiu} sire same
WAt~ his wsa heirg prepared asked
I.c~,rtse.oa % sketch the SULTAN ard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

W. II. Moore. who is aIind. viii he ma p
fied "Wednesday 10 u SIS Lizzie Brown. al
80 oAHd. al tie hogae or George W. D-
"eese, d blind man .ho lives ;n Cleye-
iand. Justice OF the Peace Dwight Pal
TneT. a blind man. viii perform .he fere-
mony. and William Vandewyst. who IL
DINA. WiA be the best man. Fifty blind
guests have been invited. and an orches-
ira composed OF blind men VII play the
wedding march. After the ceremony a
literary and musical programme VIII De
rendered by blind people Nothing VIII tie
iefI undone, In fact, TO make i. q ght
worth going niles 10 sce.-Chicag0 Times
Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
DANGER OF MADNESS
FROM MONOTONY.
IARoRERS on LONELY FARMS rE-
tIiTAR,Y SUBJECT TO oS-
ERTHRoW OF REASON.
Dfsiuserestedness Followed by MeO
ancholia-~uuday saves Count
less Numbers OF People
From the Madhousc.

~ NE woul. he hardened for think
ing hat a man who earned his
- livelihood nv working in the
fresh air q the country. surrounded hy
s.ghis delightful 70 the eye ana refresh
ing I, the mind would he far less liable
10 brain diseases tnan the man sitting on
a stool over 4 ledger i'm the stufTy stmos-
pher,, of A synokc-dyed city. But it sta
t!stics prove anything they prove the
vorthiessness II that possible SUPPOSE
ton More agricultural lahoreTs 80 mad.
per cent. f0r per cent. than any ether
workers Il Is monotony which exottes
Observation-Disclosures. which leads 10 depres-
sion which develops into melancholia.
which ends perhaps N a cure, possibly
In a suicidal act probably IN an asylum
II may safely Ne said that Sunday saves
thousands upon thousands from the mad
house II is the one break from week 20
week which thousands Of natures demand,
The agricultural lAborer. the artisan and
othar similar classes OF workers i've on
ruonGtony broken here and there by .
small incident. which in time becomes it.
self monotonous A man. perhaps. drives
rIvets: he drives them every day OF tho
week except sunday. every motion or ms
work becomes mechanical, he has no IN
terest In his work beyond what Ii finds for
him on Saturday. He has one thing 10 do.
and The mere he does that the less no
does everything else Consequently inc
brain becomes weak Tor want OF more
general use and weakness until it snaps.
y fine thing is a healthy hobby. but
finer. especially for indoor workers, is a
sport Healthy recreation keeps more
people out Of the madhouse than anything
the doctors could DO Nature demands
certain amount az balance, and she VIII
have It Or be reveueed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

-, who had made fortune. undertook
20 be personally responsible 10 The banks
that they resumed the functions IF dis
count brokers But the prince guaTan-
tee H. somewhat costly seeing that he
claims little fee u is per cent The
contractors are furious, bat they Ind
themselves helpless owing - the clause
inserted In all the contracts to the eject
that disputes between the engineers and
the contractors ~ the line have u be
settled in - Petersburg To lodge
complaint 6,lS3 miles from the spot whore
the circumstances have occurred is At
least announcement and would entail
years delay The position Of the I'm
fortunate uAYYies themselves can be
imagined from the treatment Of the CON
tractors Their wages are paid very
irregulsrly. and always with deductions
Badly fed and badly lodged. II Is not
surprising IL they give Only hsif a heart
to the work. london Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

as 10 form a shoulder rest. spray q few
quarts Of projectiles IN given direction
ana 60 home again 10 rest after the
fatigue Of the fray II the calculations
OF the range finder are ali right his bull
lets perforate somebody q mile away.
That will be war q IA mode. Ia some re-
spects il is a great Improvement OH the
old style. but il will inspire no poets.
Imagine TennYson writing the Charge II
the Light Brigade about a cavalry regi-
rnenf armed with MausSr automAtiCs.' -
Chicago Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

One 0- the departments ot Cornell tt1i-
Vsr~ity kept record 81 he t"s'fL ton
caused ~ lightning 81 New York STATE
during August :. killed SIX meu. e3ga-
teer hor.As twenty cows and ore sheep.
ana struck Gftv-r,iEs barns Twelve r~si-
64nres tvy9 churches and ore uHi The
churches se~rra3 - fare worse than any
ota%r kina - property,