davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-07
AN ORDINANCE.

To provide for the issuing OF bonds OF the
citv OF Rock Island in the sum Of thirty thOus-
and dollars $50 OOOD. TO be paid from the reye-
nue. Of the waterworks department of the said
city.
OF said city held on Inc 10Th DAY OF Octooer'
ed:
whereas. For the purpose OF completing
plant now being constructed by the city or
X ok Island. l. is necessary TO raise the sum OF
thirty thousand dollars $4,000
Therefore De IL, Resolved by the City coun-
ell that the bonds of the city OF Rock Island In
the sum OF thirty thousand dolla-s $4,000 be
issued. payable out OF the revenue OF the wa
erwOrkS department. bearing interest al the
rate of four "a per cent per annum. ana all
maturing within a period of six (6) years: ana
that the mayor and waterwOrks committee be
instructed TO prepare and submit to this coun-
Gil an ordina nee providing for the carrying into
effect of this resolution. Now, therefore
Be ii ordained by the city council OF the city
of Rock Island:
Sec.I Tbat the city of Rock Island do issuse
the OF thirty thousand dollars tsSIOO)
of its negotiable hoods payable only from the
revenues of the water ROrkS department nf
the said city. The number of the bonds to be
said bonds shall be of the principal sum OF one
thousand dollars 0sltO0l each: four shall be pay
Der. "A d. 1903 ana TOUR eacn year hereafter
on the the first day of December until all are
paid: and twelve G2) OF said bonds shall be OF
the priocipaI sum of i've hun1red dollars $500
each: two OF which shall be pay. bic in one
year from the first day OF December, A ID.
1904: and two each year thereafter on the first
shall draw interest at the rate OF four "a per
c-nt per aDnuD. payable annually. Both prin-
eip II and interest shall be payable al the office
of the city clerS OF said city. Said bonds shall
be signed by the mayor and city clerk and
tached thereto and coupons shall be attached
to the said bonds representing the interest to
be paid thereon, and said bonds shall be SUD-
stantlally in the following form to-wit:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-07
TnHKnacfed

"Why, Clara" said a mother to her
little daughter, who was crying, what
are you crying about?'
"'C-cause," sobbed the little miss. 'I
s-started to m-make dolly a b-bonnet,
and it c-comed out b-bIoomers."-
Trained Motherhood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-07

1t is probably true that love laughs at
locksmiths, but any careful reader of
the proceedings of the divorce courts
cannot fail TO observe that the lock-
smiths get laughing inning later on
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-07
Mayor.
Clerk.
Form of Coupon.

The city of Rock Isl md. Illinois will nay the
bearer-do dollars from revenues of the Wa
terwOrllS department on the first day of De
cember A. ID. -, at the office of the city
CLERK in . he said CITY OF Rock Island. being one
year interest thea due on its waterworks
bond.
No Dated--A D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-07

Passenger trains leave c. K l. K =. moline
ayenueJ depot five 80 minutes earlier than
time given. Trains marked daily all other
trains daily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-07

A man is invariably disappointed
when the man he is said to look like Is
pointed out to him.-Atchison Globe.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
The SIachiHe Gun.
From Casters Magazine.

From Casters Magazine
There are TWO distinct types OF the
modern machine gun OF rife caIiber-the
sinsle-Darrel automatic. III which the en-
ergy OF recOIl. or OF d portion Of the pow
der gases, maintains q constant fire after
the first shot IS discharged by hand ana
the mUiti-barrel type. in which from two
TO ten barrels are grouped together tie
operations OF loading and firing them be-
ing performed through the simple reyOlu-
ton Of a cand crank. The rate of fire
even from single-Darrel guns, has reach
I'd 20 shots per minute and with the
mUlti-baTrel type I.200.
There j. no more deadly weapon than
this arm when IL II skilfully haniled
against masses Of troops within its range.
either in steady aim or. II pivOted sEep.
, slowly through an are Of train. - buzz
saw OF death" SAYS one observer OF its
work; 1t scOUred the hills like q steam
hose" says another. The devil that apits
bullets" the SWaZis ramed il, and one Cf
L.ygCuguls's tghting indunas describes its
dtIIh-hGI thus i led my men on, Dul
saw them falling ike cut corn. We Then
halted, kHelt and nr=G; but SIN they fell.
We lay down. projected by our shields;
but most OF the remainder were Killed.
So ! craWled away and fed"
The place Of the machine gun in the at
.
QueSJiOnabIy an ald 10 infantry IN close
rgnting since under such escort con
( staHt nre can be maintained Again. IN
I high angle 1riTg d hailstOrm Of bullets
/ can be Taiuet upon the heads Of men b--
hind intrguchments. Itz efIectiveuess iu
defense. however, - beyond doubt. Moth
iug can equal IL in stopping the rush 81
desperate men OF IN Ts-enTgTCing the nF.
Of infantry. The place OF the arm. there
fore l. essentially IN the r. eTvr. a. a
! gun of pnsitiCn.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

and Gillen is "a modification of the idea
which finds expression in the folklore oi
so many peoples, and according TO Whlch
primitive man, regarding his soul as a
concrete object. imagines that he can
place il in some secure spot. apart, II
need be from his body, and thus, II the
latter be in any way destroyed, the spirit
part of him still persists unharmed-"
Belief In Immortality.
Most curious is il TO find that such ideas
are grounded in the nature Of these aDo-
riginal creatures. and that in the wild,
brutal lives of the queer inhabitants OF
the Australian forests there is a belief
in Immortality that is one OF the tounda-
ton traditions of the tribes. as sacred a.
the ceremonies and objects which are hid
den from common eyes with the death
penalty as a punishment for those who.
through curiosity or accident, observe
them.
From an Americans point Of view there
is another curious thing about these ma
tives and their revolving customs. namely,
that In q country so far advanced in civ
iiiZdtion as Australia, and so long under
the fostering care Of Christian England
as that country has been. there should be
living tribes concerning whose habits the
trUth has only just been told. and who
are as densely ignorant and brutal as
they were thousands OF years before the
| first white man set foot on the Austria
/ ian continent.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
a Soldiers Duck Dinner.

From Leslle's Weekly
Wednesday morning, March Is was the
time set for Gen. Wheaton's flying brig
ode 10 sweep the country from Guade-
loupe 10 I.aguna de Bay. II was a rainy
moruing. but the ducks at PaterOs liked 1t
all th. better for that, and our boys
didn't seem 10 mind il in the least. They
svrut across the country with irresistible
force. and everything cleared out Of the
counIry but the ducks Of Pareros, and the
HAYS were we'll pleased al tnat. Canned
t.af and vegetable soup. coffee and rice
,ra Wholesome but when u came 10
y--iuhing such ratlOnS IN the balance with
.auyaS-IaCks, or any CtneT Old uuch,
rhrrr MIS- not dissenting voice IL the
cbni.r PattroS is the duck farm or LU-
ZoT Tb,. ducks simply breed and grow
rberr I,y the thousand. In TACT 50 thick
v..Tr fLtv there that one soldier, in
spgaking 10 ne about il. said:
Ibid YOU see u.s. Why, We marched
across The Parig on their backs. HOnest.
What, and LETT them asked
"Dh no, We marched back again after
W. had killed of the barefOOJs and e4J
our supper Cn the spot. But really when
b9lr WAS called for supper | went out
with f0ragiue party Tor ducks and We
took "A casC0 and caught 800, and You
couldn't ste the water then. / believe
there were 300 In ,hat one swamp
The night after the capture OF Pater1S,
which bV the way. j. Spanish for duck. /
5iosd al one OF the TeEimeuJdl headqua--
r.rS and We had duck in every known
! method OF the culinary HTt and | think
| tE,r, was hardly camp along the line
! the next day mat Was not reNellnE IN thr
Injury OF PatyroS ducks. and FOR that
matter many days atyerwara, and ! uoH (
believe there Is "A hole IN the water Al
Ualtrts Vet.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Commercial Want. of the Philippines.

Prom the Review o. ksslrEs
Tae Eants q ne people With Eh5n or r5nn--cc
must os carried ~ -e simple tdslr -lsun@r -
Hvlax TIE ms-; nSrgssrly po!n; q fEr Fhliy2.1e4
"a s5sth o. santiago D. Gaia and AEeri an q oss
%, b- .sE.5.- - . g.
caI.sflg tro2lezI cine. They masJ also he taT1Ea
sbsH ne narssJ 81 Tor - pr c-zL 20 30 pr
lsz- lrsz IazE J5rE DTiaE IL tar lus-se State
yae ei,ltes Of E-a sat ~on-u alike usssiiy coast
u plain ssrzsais q. eott>l ssd saat So zs- O.
.sciaa .ad Caiaese lasA-tzrt-ss j. Ir - ls4si
1ggs.fll EasIhsr ~ coli1 s8cesssillly J41psts 30
The sale y sza gods Te i8Si o. fEs S-2ilsss ao1-
s.s,s O. riee a.. ss-lt sfgza - tzs.s coos 90 4
sss II shIla tre szfrr- % tka Isish1 sJo18i. Ns
have n,t5la< 10 Ger ghsz Ia ;as esy % i>aistgEl
Ue exun5. srps-t z1zzr and nee 90 tas rhliIsiazs.
ar lELtI UnatrbeH irr c1ttga gods % Ia4ia dE4
,l=-s l. st-l lz.. t-- Izsk-'
Tie sest gT0zyeeL aE1 Inviting i5T ths
-zLlcyfasat Of American lsl1- snd tai j.. Tara
urE acld "a iu tsr r.~eiioH 80 ~g@fsilss ~ isg
tories =..hsf lH CAiE4 or 1I ne l--anea Eel4ssss
rot suls - supply - Flliy.Els ~'th 2ui-is f5y
tnsfr asn usr aua glaslLpflo1 bgf 60 rtl4zs o.
Ihssr factories fse material D; tse Fa3i Vlinrs
Ih-I k aoa f1Thssils smB.stmrrt % th- i1- 81 ir'
% other uztions fro1 EEoz ~ baS the IzEi ie' ir
"a aricis AEaia tke Ptiiippias ISLANDS r-il far
49, " nanaia-l-riGs t-2s 81 lie t-Ssly v. IA
-I.sltal IA-1GL
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
A KING, BUT A THIEF.
Queer Story Alb ut the Late Ruler of
Holland.

From the New York World
When Nile Emile Amtre, the singer
and dramatic teacher. died recently In
Paris there was an auction sale of her
goods. most Of which were bought by the
Dutch Ambassador for the government OF
Holland for the considerable sum OF H-O-
OOJ. choice and ancient scandal 7yas
thereby recalled.
The afaire du coeGr Of the late King
William III II HOllard for the singer i ?
matter of history.
The King became infatuated with Nile
AmDre when she was singing in ODera ar
me Hague, and installed her i'm one of
MS palaces, mCcn 10 the displeasUre OF
The Queen. ind finally Of the people.
Al last the King was obliged 10 send
the singer away 10 Paris whore be as-
tablished her in 9 villa, which he Drouls.
ed 10 furnish from the Dutch palaces.
ne old King was good Judge OF paint
IS ana rare euriOs. and succeeded in
paC King a valuable collection. which. how
ever, he vas rnable 10 get out Of Holland
owing TO the interference Of the Dutch
authorities. But the King In the end OIL
talEed MS own way by gradually taking
and pockets until finally the entire col
lection reached the chaTmer
1h| bntcE government made no effort
al the tine 10 recover the pIlfeF-d ar
ticies. but notified the French police to
see thar the collection vas preserved ir-
tact The police we're successful IN pre-
venting the Ostensible owner from dis
posing OF those rare works Of ART. and
after her death as auction sale Vas held
az which he ertiTe lOl vas purchased for
! Holland and tlnaily restored 10 the Ii, l.
aces or the Netherlands.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
In Choosing Wrddine-sIfls.

Pr0r. Earper's Bazsr
For those IN moderate circumstances. ~
the giyer has money enough. IL ls
usually not difficult 10 provide a uresDnt
that shall bc useful and welcome and
valuable And for those Win whom ~
have q sufficient Intimacy our knoWlsfgs
Of their tastes and our freedom in con
suitiug them again make the matter easy
But when II becomes necessary 20 make
bridal gifJ 10 those Of whose tastes Ne
are uncertain or Il those Who are 20
wealthy that they already have almost
everything the heart can wish who ba..
silver and gold ana Jewels. houses and
snda then the task becomes more lnyoiv-
ID. and really . good deal mJrr interest
ing
To such persons a gift that sfnplv
shows the expenditure % money f. IN
necessary and unwlse. ard II YOU have not
q sub auity o. money. and they know Il.
u BiEr@s yGI IN a foolish liEht For "a
glft - such people toe ,Ovld hat ls our
.0I-sr Of it-has g. .nsaCkrd. art
something has 10 De IGJud curious o.
beautiful or original and unusual that
only research eOs4a have sgTued 4B Or
an Ingenious mind have conceived. some
thing that does not merely represent a
Ud X ScCOVuf. ffIs 'tgggat5 care. ant The
qualities that money cannot boy, Fornr-
/ thing 0f-the-Nsy ard unG.earn.-I of
and a. sure a. anything can bs sure 20 D..
without a duplicate among the gifts Such
a present II worth more 20 the builders
of the new hone. sEe founders - fhf rev
family. than any 0f the costly things that
tney could buy themselves. and &. -Oi only
siards for Jhst for ~hicu. IN d way, god
ha- 20 purchasing power. Tor ne long sl-
/ lection and preparation bIl for the eT5ft
in which there g. ceftai- lCuch u iLe
genius fhSt eTOkcE wonders IEDm the hid
+ den and unforeseen.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Some Heroes OF Peace.

From Harpcrs baEer.
1t is with making a hero as II IS with
making a cup of tea-the water has first
got TO come 10 a boil The job cannot be
done with cold materials. be they ever 50
proper. At almost every herO-malIing
some one gets hurt. Often ii is the hero
himself, and if the hurt is severe enough
the job is spoiled, except for literary and
moral purposes But very often the hero
gets off all right, and the other fellows
get hurt. SOmetimeS-yeS. often-the nero
shows his quality in saving life. That
happenS constantly at fires. so that II Is
very common thing to read in the news
papers about the heroism Of flremen. and
especially about small. muscular tiremen,
who fetch exceedingly heavy women OUT
OF burning buildings and carry them down
long ladders. No fireman minds being q
hero. for he has plenty of company, and
is not bothered by oVermuch admiration
Indeed in every calling where the supply
Of danger is adequate heroes seem to
! abound The New York fire department
! is fun Of heroes, tried and accredited. and
| ii is so with the fire departments OF other
large cities. Policemen OF high courage
1urn I'D whenever an occasion offers, and
| occasions are not infrequent. Locomotive
! engineers are brave men, as a rule. very
! apt 10 turn out heroes at pinch. ana 10
| be buried two or three days later. snip
| masters usually meet expectations IN d
| crisis, 50 that il is considered very scan
| 6alouS when they do not. We are so uSeu
| 10 heroism in all the ordinary calllnSS
| that though we admire II when II turns
up we are not unduly agitated by II,
| HeroiSm in war stirS our enthusiasm more
| IthoroughlV because We are less used 10 IL.
| ana We are less used TO il because wars
are comparatively scarce, and the oppor-
| tInities for American fighting men "a
make manifest their dispositions are rare
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
.TOTEMS OF AUSTRALIA
Strange Ceremonies of the
Savage AbOrigines.
NOT UNLIKE. OUR OWN INDIANS
First White Men to Escape Death at the
Hands Of the Antipodean Tribe Describe
What They Saw of These Ceremonies-
Weird EesaIia of the Totem Men-Their
Doway Covrrin: Giued on with Blooa-
Crude Belief ia Immortality.

London. Nav 2.-The most interesting
contribution ever made 70 the science oil
anthropolosy Is furnished by namDef
Of photographs and detailed description
Of the life and customs OF the native
tribes OF Central Australia, which are the
outcome Of Investigations by Prof. BaId-
win Spencer and Mr. F. J. Gillen- stu
dents Of the history OF mankind cugnt 70
feel very grateful 10 the TWO explorers
for the information gathered, because
heretofore II has been next TO Impossible
to obtain defrite knowledge OF the Gus
toms and traditions Of the Australian
aborigines, on account Of the risk attend
ing any attempt to approach the wild
tribes Of the nterior Of the continent
There has been some excuse for TINS nos
tiIity on the UGrt of the tribesmen TO tna
white settler, for whenever the natural
environment o: the natives has been dis
tUrbed, degeneration has always set in.
Phthisis and other diseases soon make
their appearance, and after compara-
lively snort time all that can be done Is
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
SMART DOG DETECTIVE.
Bucharest Dog Identifies the Murderer
of His Master.

From the New York World
There's a dog in Bucharest bright
enough 10 be q canine Yankee. lie has
Just distinguished himself by identifying
his masters murderer.
The murdered man was the proprietor
Of wineshop. His shop boy was sleep
ing in the Jap-rOom on the night CT the
murder, the dog between his feet. when
he heard a shot. The murderer 4 moment
later entered the shop. presumably 20 rob
il. but Was driven away by the uag. which
followed the fugitive. barking. After
ward he came back alone. Several sus-
poets We're arrested. The shop boy had
never seen The robbers face and could
nog identify him. Finally the Inspector
Of Police arranged the wineshop as il had
been on The night OF the murder and COM
PEELED the suspected men to enter il one
by one Three passed unch4lIeuzd and
came out again. vastly relieved.
Then peasant named Dracu en-ered
A. once the dog few al him. chased him
out Ot doors and followed, precisely as ne
had one on the night ot The murder.
DrdCu was handcuffed and held for Sr4aI.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

TO gather the few remnants Of the tribe
into some mission station. where the path
TO final extinction may be made as pleas
ant as possible The importance OF pre-
serving the vanishing beliefs and ceremo-
nies of the natives cannot be Overesumat-
ed, and these, it is gratifying TO note,
will be presented in a volume that the eX-
plOrers are now preparing for their pup
fishers. Macmillan & Co.
Speaking of the totem system by which
the Central Australian tribes are divided
into groups, and the association OF them
with certain sacred ceremonies, the eX-
plorers say: Every individual of the
tribes with which We are dealing is born
into some totem-that is, he or she be
longs TO a group Of persons each one of
whom bears the name Of, and is especially
associated with, some natural object. The
latter is usually an animal or plant; but
in addition 10 those of living things, there
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
The Georgia LyH.IIi.s.

From Literature
The burning Of the negro Sam Hose and
the lyuching Of the negro preacher Srrlck-
land in Georgia has made prominent again
one ot the SOIJh's greatest problems Tb4
people OF the North cannot understand
the feeling that mates the Soutl in -
gard To this subject. The men and women
- lAe South are convinced thst negroe.
can oily b. restrained from bori he
crimes against " hit@ women by swift and
terrible punishment Apropos Of this sub
i.ef II one wishes 10 understand how the
south feels about IL he should by an
means read An Incident and Other Hap
ptuIuEs." by Sarah BarnWell Elliott This
j. a volume Of short stories. and IN them
the author paints the eyii side OF negro
character with great artistic power IL i
an extremely delicate subject but al who
read Miss EiliOtIs book viii agree that Il
could not have been handled more deli
CaJeiy. IL gives one an idea OF the horror
and fear iu which Southern women in Ger
tain positions live. and after reading IL
one Is certain 10 feel that any means that
Is effectual 10 prevent such crimes is JUS
Iifl-d.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Traditions of the NaIIy...

The subject OF totems was considered
% interesting and Important by the ez-
ulorers that they spent considerable time
in studying the strange traditions that
have come down from generations lost
ia the n!sts OF antiquity. The natives be-
Ueve that they are The direct descendd hts
o. the animal, plant or other object
whose Eames they bear. ana hence they
consider that there Is an Intimate ssso-
cistion between an individual and his
totem. Indeed. the objee, % ceremonies
ass1ciatei with the tot-ms j 70 secure
The increase Of the animal or plant wtica
gives lis name 10 the totem
This deep-rooted Theory Of animal de-
scent tna1 mas been discovered 10 be part
Of tne religion of the Australian interior
tribes is being discussed animatedly here
by the disciples OF Darwin and studtn nis
cf TIE science ~ antnTOpolOgy- IN" Aus.
ITALIAN a0oFls!Le, II The EAkcdArsz o.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Surprising News In Washington.

The announcement at Madrid in the
speech from the throne 10 the Cortes
that Spain had ceded the Caroline Islands
and Palaos and the Mariannes was re-
ceiyed with surprise here. The cession
marks the TelinQuishment of Spanish
possessions in the far East, save the isl
and of Fernando Po and dependencies on
the African coast.
Secretary Hay was az the White House
and had a long conference with the Pres
idrnt His visit related 10 the news from
Madrid The several islands in the Pa
cine Ocean purchased from Spain are of
the greatest strategic Importance and
practically divide the American posses
sions there The Mariannes Islands are
the remnant OF the Ladrones that re-
mainei after the United States acquired
hy treaty the island OF Guam, the most
important Of the group, 10 De held as a
coaliug station. While the right OF Spain
10 sell the LudToues 10 Germany cannot
b. questioned by this country. u Is said
that in framing the peace treaty the in
ference was very clear that Spain should
retain the balance Of the group and re-
raaia "a u-iEhJoy 10 the United States The
island Of Paiau. or Felcw. which Germany
also acquires lies between the CaToIlnes
on th- ,ast and The Philippines on the
west and a little south and west Of the
IAdruuts. Thus Germany has a chain of
possessions commencing on the west with
P.Iau and extending eastward toward
Hawaii including the Carolinrs To the
east and the Marshall Islands on the eX-
tvsu-t east. tNuS breaking the cnlIu OF
communication reJwecn Hawaii on the
..-. uG ,ha 1hI.4-..es on The wes;, a..,
vi...s Of The TWO possessions mentioned.
Might ras" ksp, All the Ladrones
=. b. -rcal'sd now with svmelriur Ike
regret ,Eat the United states nal q ...., ..
ference to demand the ccssiln ~ the IN,
Tire group og The I.adroHes. which JAl.
government already held by conquest. Ry
falling f1 take the islands she has yielded
commanding strategic base % her .at,
adversary. which The latter ad5 T-TJ
promptly turned over 90 the only nation
iu gh, world that views with Jealous eytt
rrc GROW .ag power OF the Unit q States il
the PIciuo ocean.
A. the same time Il is recalled that th'
United States government thought So
r.o4-.y of making "a demand fo- one o.
The Caroline Islands. Waich nave been
part ~ gH- purchase made by German,
rr.rg ar..tr and The Island af TI.an Vl
demanded and for a tlme was one OF th'
points ~ dispute.
Even lac most acute diplomatic mind i
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Shamrock.

Fr5r Neehau's NorilN
some say the original shamrock was the
Eite clover. some the wood-Sorrcl. o.
,xsIis. some the Dutch clover, some I'M
.Ie,liCk o. Hack uuuesuch. some the buck
E-tu. some The water cress. II t. curious
,sat Arabs have a tref0u called sham
r..-y C-,aa. , .lCc a. rs Abuses
-iripI ard NNhipI' speaks Ul thc -.Sn
.l.ia .r eaters Uf '-Sh8mroo-eS" Il u0-
the shamrock. mere referred 90. the water
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
WORK WITHOUT HANDS
Uncle Sam Has Two ArmlpSs
Watchmen.
BOTH VICTIMS OF AgCIDEyH

Thomas Deanis Had Both Arms EIov,
or by Cannon on Board the L. :. :
Princeton, While W. u. Denny srs.r,,
Similar Fate When firias n salute o,.,
Gen. Thomss-Both Are Expert with n.
TueeEers, which Take Place OF Hssd,
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

are also such totem names az wind, sun
water. or cloud-.n facJ. there Is scarcely
an object. innate or iaan.mate, 10 b
i,.:r.i in the country occupied oy the na-
v-~ which does not give it, name u
some toterlc gs~up c. individuals