davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

30 YOU WANT TO TRADE? A
horse or buggy for nice SIS. piano real
cstatc FOR 2:2O trotter worth $500. also
have $3.50 piano. $50 music box and real
estate 20 trade. Barter Broker. Emery
House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

The THING FOR AGENTS; BIG
pronts; strawberry huller: commended
by Maria Parloa: sample 10c. INDUS
TRIAL CO., Warren, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
Agents.

AGENTS-WRITE OR CALL AND
get particulars about our new Kiva fl
per rugs, just right for summer cot
taSes. lOA Park So, room TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALEANICE LITTLE DRUG
store: owner leaving city; but little
money needed; must De soid at once.
See Ii and make me an offer. Address
A 20. Daily News. No agents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

LADIES "A NEVER FAILING.
hamless. monthly regulator sree. MRS.
B. ROWAN. Milwaukee. VIA
(mch2S-sy)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

TO LET--A VERY DESIRABLE
room in central part or the city.
Finely furnished Price reasonable 10
responsible parties. Inquire at News
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

AGENTS WANTED FOR A GENU-
pne money making position that will
give you permanent weekly income;
no books, insurance or fake scheme;
every house "a customer Address I'm
porter, 100 Front ST.. New ork clty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

LADIES =. a NEVER FAILING
harmless. monthly regulator free. MRS.
~. ROWAN. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

AGENTS. SEND CENTS FOR LA
test selling novelty and big catalog
M. HALLE & CO.. 225 DearbSra st
Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS TO LET-Terms very rea-
sonable 105 Clifford street
ROOMS TO RENT-ONE LARGE
airy room on second floor, also two
connecting unfurnshed attic rooms.
modern improvements; low rent; CEN
trally locatedi ladies preferred. 49i Pine
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

AGENTS WAN r D-FOR THE
LIE and Achievements OF Admiral
Oewey.. the worlds greatest naval he
70. BY Murat Halstead. the lifelong
friend and admirer OF the nations idol.
Biggest and best book; over 600 pages.
SxlO inches: nearly 100 pages half-tone
Illustrations: map in colors. Only &l.5o.
Enormous demanl. Big commissions.
Outfit free. Chance OF a ,i.etime.
Write quick. THE DOMINION Co..
Caxton building. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-sMALL STEAM ROLL
or: cheap; car see IL In operation AT
TROY LAUNDRY. l27 washhuxton
ttreet. (mch1s-tf)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

Isaac [. Gof Co., 81 Wsyhusss. ST.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Isaac |. Goff Co., 81 Weyhusset ST.
FOR sALE--BEAUTIFCL LARGE
lot with private barn. on Hope st.: lot
Is about I00xl25; a big bargain; call az
once for price and particulars ISAAC
L. GOFF Co. 81 Weybosset st
FOR sAI.E--GooD TWO FAMILY
mousse and lot In last Providence. at
very low price; all In good condition
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. 81 Weybossst ~
FOR sALE-oooD HOUSE LOT
near Broad ST.; a big bargain at sSoo;
is;ms isI easy; full particulars at onlce o.
Isaac l.. GOFT CO.. G'Weybosset st'
FOR SALE-vERY FINE HOUSE
iot on Doyle ave-; price Ia low anu re.
isiactory; terms may be made. lSAAS
l.. SOFF CO.. 81 Weybosset st.
TOR sALE-ENCOURAGE THE
children 10 save money: secure one OF
our desirable $50 house lots; terms -
oown, Doc a week; no interest: wor..
10ubie our price, ISAAC L. GOrR'
"eybosset st.
FOR sALE-BUILDING LoTS.Co
,neht property in all parts OF the cry
ISAAC 1. GOFF CO.. 81 Weyposse' '''
FOR SALE--BEAUTIFUL ACisT
lois on Thorn Mountain. Jackson. y "a.
GUNNER house site uuequaheu ~
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. 81 Weybosset s''
FOR sALE-CHOICE BUILDING
iots at Dunnell and Hillside farks.
fawtueket, II. L.: low prices; easy
terms. Plats and particulars at oin-e
OF ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. ~ Weyposse'
1t.
FOR SALE-vERY DESIRABLE
lots at Soaconnet Park: anyone wish
ipg to locate near the eeashore VIII nhu
no better location: unoSstructed view 9,
the ocean; low prices. ISAAC L. GOsF
CO.. ~ Weybosset ct.
FOR sALE-FINE BARGAIN IN A
country hctel; Old established ousiness'
20 rooms; good chance 10 right party
ISAAC L. GOFF CO.. 81 weybosset ss.
FOR sALE-ELEGANT ESTATE
on Oriole ave: IL rooms: oil improve
ments: steam heat: in good repair. Will
be sold at a sacrifice, ISAAC L. GofP
CO.. "a Weybosset st.
FOR sALE-FINE HOUSE LOT ON
Bellevue ave; lot about 4oxl00; strees
curbed and severed. very cheap for
cash. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. 3! Wey-
bosset 1T.
FOR sALE-EIG REDUCTION IN
lots on Douglass ave II you want \
good bargain see Js at once. ISAAC
L. GOFF CO.. 81 weybosset ct.
FOR sALE-LoTs $40 EACH. HIGH.
dry and level: IN good Ioca..cn; increas-
ing IN value every day; terms 81 down:
Weybosset st.
FOR sALE-CHorcE COTTAGE
residence. rooms. Very conveniently
arranged. All modern improvements.
5000 down. balance monthly. ISAAC La
GOFF CO.. 81 weybosset ST.
FOR SALE-vERY DESIRABLE
corner lot on Broad at. Right prices to
anyone meaning business. Satisfactory
terms. ISAAC L. GOFF CO.. 81 Wey-
bosset st.
FOR sALE-GOoD LOT ON SEA-
bury street near Potter avenue. Only
S400., Terms very easy. ISAAC l..
GOFF CO.. the home seekers friend. q
Weybosset st.
FOR sALE-DON'T FAY RENT, 1T
costs no more to own your own home.
Modern cottages. All improvements
Finely located. Low prices. Easy
monthly payments. ISAAC L. GOFF
CO.. 81 Weybosset st.
FOR sALE-A FEW GOOD FARMS
at moderate prices. Desirably located
and good paying property. See our list.
ISAAC L. GoFF CO.. 81 weybosset st.
FOR sALE-TwO FINE LOTS ON
Gushing ST.. East Side. Very cheap for
this location. Curbcd and severed.
ISAAC L. GOFF co AZ XNeyhoaaat af
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

have husbands to support them ought tc
stay at home and not interfere with others
who are compelled to work for their living.
The Iron Age reports 2SS,522 tons of pig
iron produced weekly IN the United States
on November |, against 27S,650 October ] and
2i35l6 January l. The last figures show
what the works We're prepared to do with
Bessemer pig quoted at 500 at Pittsburg
and an advance in the price there to S2i .
for early deiVer!o. caused an increase of
10 900 tons a week in the output.
The complications sometimes caused by
the rules of labor unluns
a case in Chicago, where the pier for the
new milion-dollar Marshall Field build
ing after being forwarded from Maine
and after being put in place was found
to encroach one inch on the street. The
Chicago builder proceeded to cut the inch
off, when he was informed that unless
he stopped and got union men to do the
work general strike would he ordered.
ThereupOn he secured several members OF
the sort Stone CuJtrrs union nud .nr"
went to work But it appears the pier is
of granite and as soon as they heard of it
the granite cutters of Maine telegraphed
hat if the soft stone cutters did not stop
there would be a general strike ordered
on the granite work being got out for the
DuilGmg IN Maine The soft stone cutters
were accordingly stopped, and there for the
present the matter rests
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

The Episcopal churches of Omaha are TAX
ing active interest in promoting the Sendat
branch of the Womans auxiliary. This is
an organization for the extension of church
work in Japan The Sendai church consists
Of but one room in the dwelling house Of a
missionary but reports received in Omaha
are to the effect that the work is being en-
tered into with great enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Bakers used 6,OOOOOo bread labels in
October.
New York housesmiths and bridgemen
get $500 for eight hours.
Button workers I'm Rochester N Y, have
secured substantial increase i'm wages.
St, Louis now has a Tobacco Workers
union made up entirely of colored men.
out of 1lO0,O0O in Massachusetts engaged
IN sainful occupations only $1,000 are em-
ployed on Sundays.
Reporters and newspaper writers IN Troy,
y. y, have formed a union subordinate to
the International Typographical union,
Eight months ago there were but three
unions in Niagara Falls, n. y; today that
town boasts of twenty-five organized
bodies.
Twcnty-eight railroad employees re-
signed at Auburn, Ind, on account Of the
resulting in fatal accidents,
Ten carloads Of mule shoes and one car
CITY at New orleans last week for sni9-
British
ran River cotton mills paid dividends
amounting to 5.1 per cent last year the
largest since 1892 The item IS completed
by the advance of 10 per cent in the wages
OF 5000 Workmen
ors I'm the South Chicago mills of the
Illinois Steel Work. will receive an ad-
vance Of 100 per cent on January l.. They
are already getting $1j 10 $3.50 a month.
Dcs AIonCs. Council Bluffs. Dubuque
Davenport and Ottumwa are 10 have 40
cent fuel gas within three months and
probably 50-Cent Illuminating gas. according
Ia the promises of the Iowa By-Product
Coke company, capitalized at 100000
The production of o!oomargarinc during
the hscal year 1899 was S3.13ol7l pounds, I'm
preceding year. The record for last year
WAS the best I'm the history Of the industry.
bringing receipts from the tax TO nearly
The single working girls of Boston are
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
DR.. W. W. Harsha of the Omaha Theological

The Bohemian Presbyterian church at
South Fifteenth and William streets is to be
reorganized next Wednesday evening and the
installation of the new pastor, Rev. J. w.
Dobias, will take place Thursday evening.
Special meetings will be held this
morning and evening and Monday and Tues
day evenings, at which Rev. Dobias will be
assisted by other Bohemian ministers Sun
day school will be held at $50 a. M, morn
ing service at 1O;45 and evening service at
1880
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

At the Plymouth Congregational church,
Twentieth and Spencer streets, Rev.
Frederick A, Hatch will give a series Of ad-
dresses on Business Maxims in the Light
of the Bible" The topics are: December 10,
Business is Business" December H. Keep
Up with the Procession" December 81,
Look Out for Rainy Day" January T,
Make the Most of Yourself" The aim is
to show that business and religion are not
diverse
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
TOILET CASES

Two large sections devoted entirely 10
Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets, Cuff and Collar
Boxes, Work Boxes, Work Baskets, SHAY
ing Sets, Smoking Sets, Albums, Poker
Sets, Card Sets, Mirrors, in fact every
thing in this line in the most varied as
sortment ever shown, in prices 0hn
ranging down from $500 to.............. LoG
Drums, Tin Horns, etc, at SIPS, Csc 6n
75c soc, 25c, 15C and nd.........................
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
WOODEN TOYS

Fur Animal TOYS, an endless hn
display, upwards from ....................uv w
Chairs, Stools Rocking Horses, Swinging
Horses. Doll Cabs, Doll Carriages, Trunks
and everything in large wooden 0hn
toys-from $3.50 down to.............,... Eo'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

There will be a sacred recital at St. Pat
rIcks church, Fourteenth and CASTELAR,
streete, this evening at S15 o'clock.
Charles Higgins, Oscar Gareissen, Carl
Smith, c. Miller, ]. Barton, J. Brennan and
others. will take part Miss NJ. >o'Rourke
will be the organist.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

A concert will be given in the auditorium
OF the Young Mems Christian association
next Thursday evening for the benefit of
st. CeceliG's church. The soloists will be
Miss Flora Rosters, Miss Helen Burnham,
a. Delmore Cheney and w. S. McCune 4
quartet consisting of Miqses Helen Burnham
and Daisy Higgins and Messrs. w. S. Nc
Cune and viii Manchester will also con-
tribute two numbers. Mrs. Eta Mathesen is
on the program for two recitations.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

The matter or a new pastor for the Cen
tral United Presbyterian church has not yet
been settled. Rev. Robert Yost OF st. Louis
has declined to be a candidate, so that at
present there are but two names before the
congregaton-Rev. Presley Thompson of
Colorado Springs and Rev. Knox Montgom-
cry, and the latter has a call to South
Carolina, which he will probably accept.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
GAMES
DOLLS

eurpassable. Kid Body Dolls of the cele-
brated Ketchner make-than which there
is none better-at 25c, 39c, soc, Toe, CSC, s12S
and up to S39S Our display of Dolls Is
most lavish You should see them If
only to see how handso ONE they are.
Dressed Dolls at-each-5Oc 39c, hn
Csc, 19c 15C, 10c and d.........................u
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

The choir and chorus of Kountze Memorial
church are making active preparations for
the service of Chrstmastide, which promises
to eclipse former services of the season. One
of the most excellent contraltos Of the west
will assist the choir at these services Her
voice has never been heard in Omaha and il
is predicted that she viii delight even the
most critical musicians of the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01

TINS afternoon. In everything the objec-
tons made to the sufficiency Of the show
irg by Attorney General Nolan, the court
shows a disposition to thoroughly investi-
gate the charges made. Justice Hunt will
render the opinion in detail later on.
AT this writing the date of the trial is
not known, but in all likelihood it will
not AXE place until after vacation, This
will give the Anaconda Standard and the
Suite Miner ample opportunity to get =. n
ahead or the supreme court and try the
case in advance. Whatever may be the
outcome Of the hearing before the court of
last resort, it is certain that the Stand
ara can make a showing upon which Mr..
Welcome should be skinned alive and
then burned at the stake, while the Miner
can make it equally plain hat that gen.
tieman ought to go to congress or be
elected governor, as a reward for his
fidelity to the true interests of the demo-
cratic party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
The CREE PROBLEM

Since the democrats took charge Of
state affairs and set the example of TAX
ing everything in sight, the Cree Indians
have resumed their operations against
the peace and dignity of the game laws
of Montana. While those Indians whose
habitat is the garbage dump of this city
do not scour the woods of Butte. or at
tempt to run down any of the wild ami
mails which thrive on the luxuriant
growth of grass in our numerous parks,
they are giving plenty of trouble else
where. ~
Reports from various parts of the state
indicate that they are killing off game
and live stock at a great rate, and
threatening the lives of those who inter-
fere with their search for food. It begins
to look as if Governor Smith may have
a Cree problem on his hands. While
building his political fences for next year
he should fence in our visitors from over
the line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
AN AMUSiNC E
party,

Next to a beautiful picture on the edi-
torial page of the Helena Independent.
representing the editor scratching his leg
and entitled Itching Humors," the fol-
lowing funnygram appears in that ire
sistibly amusing sheet:
OF all the advances in price under the
Dlngley tariff law, balloons have gone
the highest.
his reminds us of an incident that hap
pened in front of Trinity church, New
York. A wayfaring man stopped a
~Dutchman, who was hurrying past, with
the remark: 'HSay, Dutchy, do you see
that steeple?' "Yaw,'' replied the Dutch
man, adjusting his per capita so as to ge,
a good look at the edifice, ST see dose
steebles." WELL" said the conscience
less young man, chow is that for high? ~
Then everybody standing around laughed
and the Dutchman made up his mind he
would get even. so he stopped the mex
man that passed and said: Mine friendt
you see dose steebles oop dar?" eyes
sir" replied the stranger. well, how
high ish dot?" And then he wondered
why the crowd didn't laugh.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
TURNING TO THE RIGHT.

IT'S the law of the land that when trav-
In highway or byway, in all or street,
On foot or in wagon, by day or by night,
Each favor the other and turn to the
right"
There was a group of Well known Wis
consin politicians in the lobby of the Ho-
tel Phster a few days ago, says the Mil
waukee Sentinel, and in their conversa-
ton the question of driving came up. One
of the party remarked that it was the uni
versal testimony Of those who drive that
80 per cent of the wheelmen of Milwau-
kee will turn to the right in passing a
team going in the same direction, even if
there is not more than a foot between the
carriage and the curb. He said that if
any accident should occur the person
turning to the right would be held respon-
sible. The speaker made the point that
while the law provided that persons go
ing in opposite directions should turn to
the right, it was provided that when go
ing in the same direction the driver
should turn to the left in case he desired
to pass The person in front of him.
That's right" said S. b. Todd, the we'll
known school book man, who Is an enthu-
siast in regard to good horses. Can any
of you fellows tell me why we turn to the
right when going in opposite directions?'
me nrSt speaker SAID IL was the UNI
versal custom, but Mr.. Todd answered
thai it was not the custom in England.
The man who started the discussion hen
said it was more convenient to turn to
the right, but Mr.. Todd disputed the
point.
LET me tell you something" said Mr..
Todd. about Is years ago I was teach
ing school down in Pennsylvania. Every
| Friday afternoon We had a question box,
| and many of the parents of the children
came to the school to ask questions and
to assist in the answering of questions
~propounded by their neighbors. One Fri
day a tOw-headed youngster raised his
hand and said he'd like to know why peo-
pie turned to the right in driving. No
body could answer the question. We
searched the encyclopedias and other ref
| erence works. but could find no clew. The
| question caused considerable excitement
in the school district, and for five or six
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01

In referring to the proposition to bring
the Montana volunteers home from San
Francisco in a special train, the Alder
Gulch Times says: Mayor Edwards Of
Helena is the originator of the plan in
Montana" The Times is in error. About
two weeks after the Butte committee
suggested the idea, and the Butte press
had discussed it, the mayor of Helena
published an interview in which he said
the idea had "struck" him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
weeks everybody was searching for an

weeks everybody was searching for an
answer.
I'VE agreed that the custom could not
have been brought from England, Tor
there vehicles and railroad trains still
turn to the left. We decided that we must
seek the cause in the conditions which
prevailed in the early part of our history.
Finally we found it, and it is a good ex-
ample of the continuance of a custom
long after the conditions which brought
it about have ceased to exist. At one OF
our question-box bees an old farmer arose
and said he thought he had discovered
something that might give us a clew. HE
said that when oxen were In common use
the driver always walked by the head of
the nigh or near or head ox-the one on
the left side. Therefore he would natur-
ally turn to the right, for by so doing he
could see how close the vehicle would be
in passing and could prevent a collision
between the oxen.
This did lead to a clew. 1t a later
gathering another farmer told us that
when horses were used for hauling loads
over the Pennsylvania mountains the
driver rode on the near horse and 1T was
natural that he should turn to the right
to avoid danger of collision"
Mr.. Todd said the reasons for turning
to the right NJ longer exist. Now the
drivers of vehicles sit on the right side.
as it is the easier position from which to
drive He said that if the driver should
TURF to the left he could see much bet
ter how close he was going to the other
carriage. The same is true of railroad
trains. The engineer sits on the side
farthest from the train he is passing.
that is. when the trains are going in OPP
posite directions. Mr.. Todd said that in
Canada and England trains pass on the
left and the engineer may readily see any
obstruction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01

have been called upon to speak, and thus
ESCAPED an unnecessary strain upon his
conscience, but the fact that he had
dropped observation-disclosures his am
bition to be elected to a desire to serve
the cause in doubtful states-was made
the most of by his friends and brought
him many votes from unexpected quar-
ters.
1t is only fair to Governor Smith to say
that his skill as a politician. his eIo-
quence in public debate, and his standing
as a citizen and a man greatly augment
ed his vote in 1896. For a leading demo-
cratic newspaper like the Miner to indl-
cate that Micky the Greek could have run
as we'll is certainly in poor taste, espe-
cially when that ably edited journal
threw the entire weight of it's influence
to Mr.. Smith in 1896.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
ALIAS SUMMONS-IN JUSTICES
COURT,

COURT
Township of Silver Bow, county of Silver
Bow. state of Montana. Tim H%arring-
ton, Justice Of the Peace.
Mrs. r. B. Thomas, plaintiff, VS.. Roy
r. Hardness, defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greeting to
Roy r. Hardness, the defendant above
named. You are hereby required to an
pear before me in my office at 10 North
Main street, in the city of Butte, town
ship of Silver Bow, county of Silver Bow,
and state Of Montana, or within five days
after service of this summons, on Thurs
day, the 31st day of August, A. D., 1899, at
9 O'Clock a. M, n answer the complaint
of plaintiff on file in an action to recover
of you the sum of thirty-six and eighty
five one%-hundredths dollars (s36.S 5 alleg-
ed to be due, owing and unpaid from you
to plaintiff for board furnished you by
plaintiff at your special instance and re-
quest: and you are hereby notified, that
If you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, Judgment
will be taken against you according to
the complaint and costs of this suit.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
July, A. D., 1899.
TIM HARRINGTON,
Justice of the Peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereh: given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Birchdale Stock Farm will be held at
the office Of the company. at 20 West
Broadway. in the city of Butte. Mon
tana, on Monday. August IA, 1899, at s
o'clock D.. m, for the election of three
trustees for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting. BY
order of the board of trustees.
FRANK w. HASKINS,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01

The gubernatorial fight in the demo-
While Governor Smith was in Butte look
ing after his fences, and getting the Butte
Times into line, State Senator Norris was
in Helena doing some plumbing on his
own hook and looking for a good place to
use a lead-pipe cinch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01

With a capital Ct $125, 900, 900 the ne1
distilling company of America will b
able to keep it's spirits up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01

Mrs. Woodbury. of Boston, a Christian
scientist of some note, has brought suit
against Mrs. Eddy, the founder of the
system, charging libel. Why do not these
excellent ladies imagine that their imag-
mary trouble does not exist, and CO.
operate in applying their principles to a
settlement of the case?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01

Artacho, the friendly Filipino, has sued
Aguinaldo's junta in Hong Kong for $780,
600 for Islander. Artacho will probably
make it warn for the Anaconda Standard
when it learns that it spoke of him as
"a rival a~dventurer" Of Aguinaldo.