davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
Colonel Davis IL Dying.

Chicago, November 22.-At go ms
morning Colonel George r. Davis, di-
rector general OF the worlds fair, was
still alive but much weaker. His physl-
clans say that they had given up hope o.
his recovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22

Washington November 9i--Bcnuings re
suits:
Handicap six furlongs--Iady Lindsey.
Judge Nurdeil, rAiouette. Time I:lj 20
Five iurlones- AllRire Elsie skip. Jamaica
Time, 1t03N
Hurdle handicap. mile and three fourths,
over seven hurdesGMcl'onso aud Governor
Gyigcs ran dead heat; Charagracc third,
SIX nrlones-Golden Rattle, All Gold. Mage
Light Time. ] lG.
Mile aud a slXtoenth-our Nellie. Hoid-up,
Bansor. Time 1:50A,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
uor,e, WIN chambers.

DR.. W. Folsetter, State veterinary sur
geon. was In the city yesterday from
conroe. Montgomery county, where he had
been sent by the live stock sanitary board
to Investigate some disease among horses,
He found four horses suffering from
CHAMBERS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
Argentine News.

Buenos Ayres, November 2i.-~ihe
United states cruiser Montgomery has ar
rived at Montevideo.
Adyices from ASCENSION say that no new
cases Of buhonic plague have occurred
there during tho last two days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
FOREIGN uRinrs.

SANTIAGO DC CHILE Congress- has an
proved the renewal of. tho Chilcar claims
lccmmissloncr of the Washington tribunal az
States.
SANTA DOMINGO All hut two OF the po-
lliucaI prisoners have hcen released from GUS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES,
ocean freight quotations On cotton for Dc.
nyerv al ships side within specified days

.Firsi-oiass liners.
THE above quotations are based on tramp
steamers. second-class liners 1c and nrst-
class liners &c higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW,
Eggs Are Firm and Show a Tendency To-.
ward Higher Prices.
BROOM CORN IS ffffCruAllY CORNfRED
Trust Now Controls % PER Cent of
supply--Pouitry Market lis Bcttcr'
Canned Goods.
Once OF The Post


Todsy's rcrcirts OF eggs were quite light
and an Increased demand made the market
very Arm, with tendency toward higher
prices, There seems to be a disposition on
the part Of people in the country TO hold
their goods and local dealers are advising
them to ship now in order to avoid tho rush
10 market which is possible II the situation
remains unchanged.
The Houston Produce and Commission com
pnny expects To receive car of New York
Baldwin apples tomorrow.
Tho broom corn supply OF I'VE largo Chi-
cngn concerns has been secured by the trust
which has succeeded in corucring the mar
ket. THIS corporation. It is said, now con-
trolls eS per cent Of tho total supply. Prices
have already advanced from $40 per ton 10
$3.50 per ton. and advicos received by manu-
tarturers are to tho eject that Soo and
eventually $500 will have 90 be paid for ma
ternl There is no doubt that tho majority
OF The smaller factories will be compelled TO
close down as a result OF the cornet,
| Advcos from New orleans Indicate strong
advancing mclusscs market Sellers are ask
/ ing ioal2c for new crop product
/ rodays receipts OF poultry were moderate
ar ta'riy good oemahd prNV'V''F '''"'a. y
! ~ the market There Is little OF no sur
/ Mus stork in any of the local houses.
4
/ Geosc nrc IN good demand at tho quoted
=, ,os.son
! prloV u' s''""o'VV'
/ So VA, ARC 10 ,ho cnce,
I adNlVct from wv '"'N wv
that Mcssiua and Palermo new crop lemons
| in transit anoat and aviiabie tor tho next
49, ..,,,, 60 AZ, soo hoxc. 1ocn
up''tN days "'up""' !" i'''"'' ~,
stocks are small and higher prices arc NV
altogether unlikely.
1hc hcnyier unrs OF produce have hccr
.,,a, ,,t., M IN, ,bns vocl hut hottel
'"'"'' N"'.N ~ -
market Is looked Tor later III INC "oVh'
rhos.. J, Merhan y Co., baltimore say ~
earned goods;
Dvery wool, same one or two articles IN N,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
VACCINE POINTS

Received fresh every day at the ~ -
stuart Drug Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22

The Houston Produce and Commission com
pRny expects to receive car OF New YORK
Baldwin apples tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

In secluded valley In upper Austria.
close ~ the border line OF Salzburg by the
little Alpine hamlet OF Hallstatt. n re-
markable metropolis was discovered more
than half century ago. which marked
an epoch in archaeological research
Excavations at his place alone. far from
any present considerable seat OF popuia-
ton. have already revealed more than
three thousand graves. The primitive
culture here unearthed represented by
all kinds of weapons. implements and or
naments. bore no resemblance 10 any Of
the then known classical ones o. the Med
lterranean basin. Its graves contained
no Roman coins or relics. There was
nothing Greek about IT, 1t contained no
trace either O. writing or chronology II
was obviously prehistoric. there was no
suggestion of likeness 20 the early CIV
ilizations Of Scandinavia 1t was even
more primitive than the Etruscan and
entirely different from H. especially In It's
lack Of the beautiful pottery known 70
these predecessors OF the Romans Little
wonder thai Won Sacken who frs. aae-
ouately described II In 1855 and Hochstet-
ter. who worthiiy carried on his re-
searches. believed that Halls,att repre-.
sented an entirely Indigenous and extinct
Alpine civilization On the other hand
so exceedingly rich and varied were the
finds in IS t~of-tha-way corner ~ Egl-
rope, that another and quite different view
seemed gus1ifabie Might this not be ar,
entirely exotic culture, products gained
by trade from ali parts ~ the world. b.
ing here deposited with their dead by n
people Who controlled the great and very
ancient salt mines hsreaboutsr-~ From The
Origin az European Culture by Pro.
William T. Ripley Tn ADpletons' porss.
lar Science Monthly FOR May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

tural regions. There Is room for the popu-
iation OF the farming sections now settled
upon to be doubled and trebied and still 10
leave space for homeseekers. while there
are other regions OF the county. larger IN
its area than q number OF different states
Of the East. where scarcely farm has
been taken. Some Of these portions are
good only for stock purposes-or will be
coed only for such use for years to come.
some will require vast systems OF irriga-
ton. and some wait only the intrepid and
ambitious pioneer or the gradual spread
ing out Of the first-set,ied communities to
be brought under wealth-producing culti-
walton. All OF this will add TO the growth
and wealth Of the city. The nearest rail-
road station toward the south Is We
naichee IN the river valley. on the Great
Northern. and toward the east Coulee
City. on the Central washington branch
OF the Northern Pacific. Extensions Of
the latter road westward are now looked
for at an early moment.
Notwithstanding the renoteness Of Wa
teryiiie from a railroad, however. the sub
stantiai character Of the town, as well as
the advantages Of Its position. will be
Judged by the fact that X owns and oper-
ates it's own electric lighting and water
works plant IL equipped with thorough
and efficient fire department, has a COM
plete graded high school system. boasts
many public buildings. including the school.
courthouse and commoiious church edtfices.
and IL the principal banking and mer-
ehandsing center for all this section OF
middle and north central Washington
The United States land office for the Co
iumb.a land district Is also located here
Quantities OF produce are regularly
freighte1 from here 10 the Okanogan. Re-
public and British Columbia mining locali-
ties.
During the present spring thousands Of
dollars worth Of new farm machinery,
piows and seedcrs. have gone into the
country. denosing the weli-to-do condition
Of the settlers Within the past two or
three years the constantly increasing
wheat. stock and fruit output has brought
large sums OF money into the county. The
Individual settlers are almost totally with
ont debts, country school, and road dis
trie.s are out OF debt and the county itself
carries but a slight bonded indebtedness
while now IL Is doing business on a cash
basis. The taxes Of the people are well
paid and there are surplusages I'm the
funds Of the county treasury. AT the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

"Fltzhugh Lee. Beau Sabreur." by William
:. Bracket, and "Margtnalia." by A. ID.
Chartrand. This number seems at a
glance all devoted to the late war; but
there are some good stories and pretty
verses In between the pages of the war
records.
Ainsiie's Magazine Tor May contains
among other excellent numbers Hon John
w. Bookwaiter's The Transsiberian Rail-
road Mr.. |. Zangwili the famous novel;
ist, has a short pathetic story called The
Silent Sisters" Peter Macarthur tells Of
The Big Salaries OF New York" There is
pretty story by Mr.. Arthur ]. S,ringer.
The Loom OF Destiny" Lloyd Osbourne
has very touching story, THE Happes.
Day OF His Life" which is full OF the ro-
mantle local color OF Samoan life, with It's
palm and passion. aDt that subtle k,nship
az the exi!ca. and mans devotion to the
thing he loves. Mr.. Arthur ]. Streets very
comprehensive paper On The Fight for
Terminals" a detail 81 the struggles OF the
franscontinentai railroads for western ter
ulinals and the commerce OF the Pacific.
illustrated by photographs. will be inter-
esiing 10 many readers.
Aside frosn the continuation of Gov.
Roossycit's story Of The Rough Riders"
In the May number os S,Eibner's. the most
interesting contribution is the opening
number by Maj Gen. Wood Santiago
Since the Surrender No one Is better
qualified than Gen. Wood 10 write upon
this subiest but his narrative might hs,
taken for a military report So closely does
fne author ecnfine himself 20 the bald
statement Of facts. The self-efracern.nt of
the narrator and The praise given his sub
otdsnatss offers refreshing con,ras. 10
many magazine articles 81 this character
Senator Hoar continues his Political
"Reminiscences. ami +. HopkinSon Smith
contributes ailspsh.r 81 his Tufc-h articles
Between Showers in Dors' which leaves
ere divided in admiration q the author
beautiful pictures and his bright; chatfv
description az what he saw and heard
Altogether. Scrshners for May 81 wei uu
- ;ha front ln the high standard ~ excel.
fe-'r@ get fer Itself by ;ats ever welcons..
magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

In the February Macmillans' particulars
are given OF the Flower sistass, tho early
friends of Browning. 1t was through
them that he became acquainted with w,
]. Fox. who so much encouraged him on
the strength of his youthful verse. Fox
reviewed Pauline in the Monthly Re-
pository, OF which he was both editor and
proprietor, and this early recognition o!
his work was never forgotten by Brown
ing.
He wrote. at the time. OF Fox: II can
only offer you my simple thanks. but
they are Of the sort that one can give only
once or twice in n life All things consid-
cred. I think YOU are almost repaid. If
you imagine what / feet" Many years
after in ISIS he wrote to the same gener-
Gus critic from Italy: II would, you know
I would. always choose your ont OF the
whole English world. 10 Judge and coyrec;
what write myself Ny wife shall read
this. ard let IL stand II have told you
So these twelve years and certainly l
have not grown intellectually an inch over
the good ami kind hand you extended over
my head how many years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
American city Government.

In the great towns ~ the United States
there has been - late much To study
and 20 observe. The path o. municipal
progress ~ America ia not without iss
iuspesssments aud difficulties: bar nrs-
szres< vershs3rss. IS rial and striking
as ~ course = must - - the nation is
30 keep its place IN the van. Our cities
are 40 Large ard have became So import
ant relatively 20 the states ~ which they
are situated that - abandon thern n
bad government ard evil social conditions
would be - poison ghs whole life. public
ana private ~ our eaTn r9osweaiths ard
cur republic. Hencefortfa. therefore Il
wf!i Rot 80 - say that We IN America
are successful in gaxks - government ard
social Organization except for failure 20
manage cur cities well Th~ tine has ar
rived n en exception 81 sach Euaxr3-
taae ~easia overfhrow fas general rsa1s
tsrc4fe ERE government 81 cur ci.ses
Msss ee locked 9cca ~ Z sysicA ana rem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
TWO VIEWS ON LlQuiFIED AIR,
Liquid Afr Nosors.

IN dealing wsih the problem of the ar
Tlscatton - nQnli air as a source OF mo-
tive gss~er W. sra therefore douflv han
dicapE~d. In the fsrst place. wp 40 NOT
know ne cost ~ the lsau!a when pro
1acc} an the large scale. ard la the seq
o8a place We So not know n. qraha a..
e:GrssD-y cf - 3iggt4 air motor. say
we do npt know " Perhaps NJ T-irle~
ap& sae others engaged ia the experiment.
ga tass sna3ect fo Dai ksxtw ArEroxiraaga-
ly- We certainly canu5; blame tAcrn fnr
n@' telling - all ,hey knaw az fhkS sage
of IRE vggk- i Is unfortunate however
tsHs Suca q statement - wss recently
ps1SS. Shssi IN popular magazine should
- aAlsrn ~ - gain currency a sssAarsns!r
Win is@ sanction a NJ Triple Tee
statement referred 80 - Is the effect that
feH gallons o.. a}auia air Aaxs BEEN made
ay the sgse 90 shree gallons ~ iE.ali ar
In tAn engine Il ,azE means thas tire ten
gallons - .sg05s air ar~ made frorn az
AZ taa szTst. aarg pressure faa stat@-aers =
"a dsrsVct eofszset wtth wei established
S<.-Ess4es~- Il IL Csea1s thai the ten 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
Imply biological Marriage and In
sanity.

SANITY.
The very first conclusion, SO far as the
natural history OF the steps toward insan-
ity is concerned. is that the weak consti-
tutional strands and tendencies have their
beginnings In those ancestral marriages
which. chiefly for educational reasons.
have chosen to call ''unphysiological."
BY an unphy astrological marriage one need
not mean a marriage between people OBJ
viously deformed and imbecile or insane
or otherwise permanently united, but
rather between people who ere found to
be not well adapted to each other In some
important sense. Thus, too great physi-
cal disproportion; too great disparity OF
age, of temperament or Of family or
OF natural tendencies: or. on the other
hand too near a sameness. either through
consanguinity or other sources: or too
fixed constitutional characteristics; or
even too great differences OF education
religion. taste or ambition. In fact, 1t
seems probable that anything and every
thing which difficulty amalgamates in
marriage. and as surely falls to blend in
progeny. may be considered as unphysi-
illogical In this connection. AS I have
said elsewhere: THE parties entering into
such an unphysiologfcal marriage may
both be normal individually. but yet not
physiologicaliy marriageable. because they
are either too distantly or too nearly, or
In fact too ENTHUSIASTICALLY related.
either physically or psychically. In such
cases the ultimate outcome is almost alb
solutely certain. and is noted chiefly by
a definite class of tensions and reactions
OF both mind and body which invariable
impress themselves upon progeny. and
which for the most part are made obvious
In this particular way. No matter how
unphysiologicai such marriages may be.
however they do not necessarily or very
often result In the evolution OF insanity
In the parties contracting them but rath
er they do lay the foundation OF degen-
erative tendencies which alnos; invaria-
bly, predetermine the development OF this
affection Is more or less remote succeed
ing generations. From Causes and Pre-
vention OF Insanity. by DR. Smith Baker II,
Appletons' Popular Science Monthly for
Nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

glssserinr heads Of the Casca6es. reaches
sAxxlsngsy before aim Thus lifted 10 high
toward heaven. thzA charmed and delight
ed cy the snaxnsacence Of nature In her
grandess and simplest forms, he feels him.
self a. once not stranger IN q strange
city. ka; . nsan AZ home where strangers
cas-, their NANTES aside and are placed ~
ease at the gates.
The town is one Of the new towns Of the
state % Wasningson-new. especially, In
the sense that tt IL ~ present In the en-
bryo Of what may be soon expected Of t.
Il Ia the central trading point OF great
country, but In without railroad Two
lines have been projected toward IL, either
one OF which, waen built. win connect 1t
with transconsinenfAi routes and become
q factor In the more rapid Development of
vast and now almost unoccuso5 agricui-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

meeting CO the board Of commissioners Of
tho county the officials voted for extensive
additions and improvements to the already
handsome courthouse for which the funds
are on hand. and bids for the work have
been called 70 be opened on May e.
Among the farming operations this
sprsng Il Il estimated that Is per cent
more ground has been put IA or Is going
into crop than last year. A goodly poT-
tim Of it II new land resulting from the
widening Of settlements. Other great
acreageS OF sod are being turned over by
both old and new settlers. % that the
acreage gees on increasing year after
year. Orchards are multiplying each sea-
spn. both on the prairie and the Column
bsa valley sections, where there are open
ings for the fruit grower. Within q year
Or two both the grain and fruit outputs Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

be rises the rim Of the bordering fields.
and ere he has tarriei long he IL en-
thraiied by the charm OF lis surroundings.
Oncs To expand his chest and breathe into
his lungs the pure atmosphere OF the $50.
foot altitude IL TO feel that he would like
70 stand out upon some prairie ensnence
and drink II In always. Tie sensation IL
strange and celebrating. The Traveller
comes UP out OF long winding canyon
t6 look suddenly across the broad. swing
ing landscape. He has left the Column
b4a In its narrow mountain-waised bed.
with its skirsing margin OF frequent beau
fifuI orchards, and rises abruptly above
what an hour ago seemed To be mountain
peaks to u height where. like I<ongfel-
lows poetic vision. the eye views the
world one vast plain and one bound
less sweep of sky He II thrilled by tho
very magnitude and magnisiccnce of the
prospect. The fas-ssretched plains roll be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

the county will be enormous. These and
the great stock raising industry. together
with the various small manufactures that
have sprung up and will spring up. prom
Use a golden and glorious future.
One cannot look on this town. unique in
many respects and bestirring on busy
shopping afternoons with its energy and
life. or cannot look out on the fields lying
close against 1t and yet further on across
the miles Of undulat.ng prairies reaching
far. far toward the north and east and
southwark. without exclaiming that II Is
beautiful. without feeling that Il IL the
land Of great opportunities and possibali-
ties and without being impressed anew,
no matter what other parts of the state
he has seen. with the infinite variety OF re-
sources and the vast and varied geographic
cal proportions OF Washington.
Wateryiiie. In the very heart OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

fore him In folds like fluctuations OF the
sea, tapping yonder gently about the clean
marked edges OF tho white and brown and
notified villages, and springing back In
noble curves and levels to the dirn-sirawn
lines Of the eastern and southern horizons.
just 10 tho south. or right hand, the easy
slopes Of badger mountain rise gradually
60 the low elevations of its pine-ciad mole
hill summit II In a glorious and splendid
sight. When he has nearer approached no
looks back 10 the westward and 10, tho
same vista of lifting and swelling fields.
melting apparently. far back into fringe
OF green. out OF which stand the white and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
THE MAY PERIODICALS

The Century Magazine for May contains
20 many good things thar one .s liable 10 .
literary indigestion If too hassy per,,sai
II INDUCED tn. The Story Of the Cap
tains." which ts 81 personal narrative by
the several officers az SIMPSONS fleet re-
fore Santiago. IT, q most valuable eollee-
ton OF illustrated stories Of the late war
ami IN. best number In the magazine.
'"rhe Matter OF Mashie." by David
Grey. viii be read with pleasure by all
golfers. There ia good article by Mrs.
Jamea r. Fields ga Two Lovers Of Liter
ature.s' With ysaftrai;a az Charles and Mary
Coaien clark Toward the end % the
magazine There is chapter on 'Intorrsyic
Hufnor.'' hy Tudor jerks, which must ap-
peat 10 the risibIoS % every American.
Grace Mch.nety stuart begins ore Of her
pretty dialect stories "A Note Of SCARLET"
with picture by +. rosshast
Harpss-s Monthly Magazine fer May con-
tains Tho Gtvtl Service and Calculation"
hy Francis Newton Thorpe. love and
DEATH" by john Vance Cheney an excel
len; article en- s.keepang House In Lon
don" by Julian Ralph. ''t'a;hersi, Carr"
Gre - Mary r. week.-Mrs. lniniis able do
scrspiise staries. part Second ot ~ n.
Marriott Natsnas niess interesting The
Princess genta:'' 'o:sr War corrvagseg,ss-
ents srs cYsba ani Posta Rico by Richard
Harding payie. tae best part % whica are
the portraits II The eieser men photo
graptsesi a very b&gsasIing story ~ The
slams b. Henry VI. is1essows ST. eaiiesf
The nrssher of s.hsacs Mct.ann.' a his-
tntfa inssitutsan. ''The NanAasfsa Com
Tany" ey John ksufsrEck Eaueg: Ellen
Giasgpws very masculine ans vlr1ie stery.
~ pssat IN Morals ard a we'll illustrated
srsicie on Keats s>s master painter
Matthew HAsrss Joue,i. Isss~ssSs. by
Charles Henry Hart
f1ps,sncatt'S Zoe May aos.s,s with a story
called Princess Nadine hy CssrfstIsa
Hessi, ~hsea = aY3sbes original .sar very
interesting -'iao DIGESTION = th., Fhfl}n.
pines is sou handled nv jean fNss. ~
Kirk. ''Iacquers!nots' nv EslMar Maurice
sntth ss@wS Mr.. sHslsA - e~ w5ss IA h.~
generation AMI alae - gshs.ttzgra.sa ere,
gtlssea yaasA e ossr sEs4ss sg;a a s4re o.st
dainty isuea-
The Cosmopolitan far NAV Is very ape.
beginning 40 II sisass With a Sery we'll
written paper asa 'Tsrsas Frssfses4s IN tlr-
santma.Yoa T1ess GATED States PtatAl
Service ~ Csasass Eg~,sy SNasa snA
fs}3swe3 $50 IA ssef s>s5 stcrars as Tbs.
frsnees < fN38ssaa>& - fsa1anY kzntsr.
Adventures ans is~sse ia shs FAs Nara .
Nv Asgsaa z AisxSa '~1As AsHksatNx~ -
C,s5ag 1.sa To.=tog. This ideal aas ssfs -sj-
cal Organization aF a Hesss ~ Van ssgr-
On fAenzaaw - n, f'S-sence ~ sEse Mos
ktt>hsTs" illustrated ~ Anna S~eAss ami
eyastirasty es,sarTaas nSlSs artistic -
ANY Sstgise Nea1 "a a E2so2csxI>sg Lab
aga5sEy fnr " women 4"
re >s~ g}ustYaeas MsntAiy .fa9aataa
Ter Mas IS ssE~ alta wees charming So
rssS ssH4 fessI37ssa ~@f4as. Naas- aes.s i~efsa~.
ammonium ssgsvs~ ~ carlton f4Ns tess
US sssssfs sS& ryzsnsnee u TIES Xesssw
AksaaGa-" ~asSA 10 sweet o.. to- sal ia