davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-12
PLANS IN CONFUSION.
Tactics Of the Beers In Cutting on
Lord Roberts.

"N''Ns Us tuC b1Ocub su Nusssuo OAS
Lord Roberts.
YORK, June IA dispatch to
ltunc from London says:
Eocr commando in the Free
Commanded by Dcwet and OH.
obably muster about 5000 men.
10 them there are about SIX
). Or $4,000 British troops and
these six columns is too strong
attacked. Only two Of the SIX
) are supplied directly by tho
and the remaining four are de-
! upon conveys or endcavoring
tii the country. The difficulties
psport were serious enough to
these scattered forces and when
Roberts was cut off from COM
tion with kroonstad, there were
perals awaiting orders and there
'ody i'll supreme command i'll the
gate. There is no official news
eny Of these columns. Dewct
fardly hit upon cleverer tactics
Pwing the British plans into con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-12

j. Q. Hood, justice Of the peace
Crosby, Miss, makes the following state
ment: II can certify that One Minute
Cough Cure will do all that is claimed
for it. My wife could not get her breath
and the first dose relieved her. It has
also benefited my whole family" It acts
Immediately and cures coughs, colds,
croup, grippe, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-12
Pioneer Shipbuilder Dead,

CLEVELAND, June 12-William /.
Nichols, pioneer shipbuilder. died
here aged 81. He built the first three.
uasted schooner ON the lakes. the Esca.
naba, which is still in com mission and
he also built the first steel steamer. the
OrOuO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-12

NENTERspoRp, June l2.-Two hum
dred and fifty Beers have surrendered
to General Hunter and the remainder
in this district have promised to give
mp their arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-12
The Deweys at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June l2.-Ad-
miral Dewey's special train arrived at
l:3O p. IN. Admiral and Mrs Dewey
were escorted to hotel where they will
rest quietly until the public reception
IN the city hall in the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-12
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED.
Serious Collisions Between Strikers and
Police at st. Louis.

Serious Collisions Between Strikers and
Police Mt st. Louis.
ST. Louis, June l2.-The day has
been Of the most eventful and bloody
since the great strike on the St. Louis
Transit company, which began more
than month ago. There were mum.
erous encounters between strikers and
other individuals and the constituted
authorities, resulting III four deaths
and the wounding of five or more per.
cons, mostly strikers.
a party Of strikers returning from a
picnic had collision with the sheriff S
posse in front Of the building used for
their barracks Several shots were
fired and bricks thrown and some Of the
posse turned loose their repeating shot
guns. Edward Thomas, q striking con-
ductor on the Choteau avenue line, was
picked up and placed in an ambulance
after the fight was over He was shot
in the breast, the heavy load of buck
shot tearing a hole that soon caused his
death while OH the way to the city hos.
pital.
Fred Boehm. a respectable citizen,
aged 65 years. was killed by a shot
from the gun Of deputy sheriff. The
latter
Had Fired Mt Crowd
of strikers or sympathizers who were
stoning a car on the Bellefontaine line.
George Rine, striking motorman on
the Delmar avenue line, received ter
rible wound in the abdomen. He was
taken to the city hospital but died on
the operating table.
Another of those hit by shots from
the deputies guns was Ed Burkhart, a
striking conductor, also of the Delmar
avenue line. Several buckshot struck
him ON the side of the head causing q
wound from which he died i'll few
hours.
Under the command Of Colonel Cav
cnder the deputies arrested 20 OF tho
strikers and took them into the bar.
racks where they were searched. Three
reyolvers and number Of pocketknives
were secured and the prisoners were
taken to the Four Courts where they
were locked up pending an investiga'
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-12

For two years Ira w. Kelley OF Mans.
field, Pa, was in poor health on scooun,
OF kidney trouble. He consulted several
physicians and spent considerable money
for medicines without obtaining reliei
until he tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and
now writes II desire to add my testi
mony that it may be the cause OF aiding
Others"
CHRIS. SCHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-12
did they have any fire arms to shoot
with. This outrage will be resented
by organized labor throughout Amer.
ica."
Shaking Up Given venexu ella.

CARACAS. Venezuela, June 12.-An
earthquake Of great severity visited the
northern coast of Venezuela. The area
of greatest shock was confined to tri.
angle formed by the coast cities Of ca.
mana and Curiaco and the inland town
Of Cumanacoa. Cariaco was almost
completely destroyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
ALLIED FORCES LOST.
Chinese Iepulse the Attack on the
City Of lien Tsin.
HUNDREDS KILLED.
The Celesiials Use Machine Guns from
the Tops Of the Wall-TwO
American Officers Killed and
Several Are Wounded.

Ten Tdn. July l3. via Che Foo and
Shanghai. July l6-At 6 o'clock this
evening 700 allied troops 0ero attempt.
ing b storm the wall Of the city. The
attack began at daylight Its success Is
doubtful Chinese on the walls are esti.
mated conservaiiyely at 10000. They are
pouring a terrific hail Of artillery, rifle
and machine gun fire upon attackers.
The Americans, japanese. British and
French troops attacking from the west
and Russians from the east
The Americans suffered terribly. As
an Associated Press representative left
the field the chief surgeon Of the Ninth
infantry said a conservative estimate
was that % pr cent Of the Americans
were hit.
Colonel Wilson H. Liscum is reported
b. have been mortally wounded n h.
was walking in front of his troops
Major Ragnn and Captains Buckmillei
Wilcox and N0ye- are among the wound
ed. Officers declared II was hotter than
nt Santiago.
When the correspondent left th'
Americans were lying IN a plain be-
tween the wall and the river under an
enfilading and direct fire. II was equal
ly difficult. for them advance or retire
The correspondent counted 300 wound
ell men all nationalties.
While the Chinese are making stub
born resistance about Tien Tsin. they
arr making no attempt 20 regain TAku
or TO cut of the approach TO Tien Tsir
by river or railway The entire dis
tanoe Is deserted by the natives anC
troops come up without seeing China
man. Ungarded launches ply up anS
down with dispatches The restoration
Of the railway Is being pushed forward
The Chinese have faculty of moylnl
their guns rapidly and suddenly openinl
IRE from n new poiot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17

All the wounded ana prisoners VINO
fell into the hands of the Chinese were
frightfully tortured The bodies had
been sut into pieces. First the eyes had
been hacked out; then the cheeks. arms
and legs cut of. until death ended the
sufierings OF the poor fellows
When Admiral Seymour - hisretreat
found himself 20 hard pressed that he
was unable longer to carry his wounded
with him. he asked them:
(which do you prefer to be left 10 the
mercies o. the Chinese or be- shot by
your comrades'" As Admiral Seymour
put the question tears were running
down his checks
I'VE prefer death 10 torture. Shoot
rs now that we may die like men, was
the piteous response Of the helpless men.
\ firing squad was told OF. and while
the little allied forces stopped and beat
OF with gundre the Chinese horde that
surrounded IL inside its lines an act of
mercy was performed as the firing squad
carried out is orders.
4 few merciful volleys from the rifles
in the hands Of friends and harrassed
expedition was relieved Of is burden Of
wounded, the fanatical Chinese horde
was cheated Of victims for It's torture
and suffering aud fears Of the unfortu.
mates were brought 10 an end In an hon
orable death under their own flag
The British aud American forces are
brigaded together on the west side of the
town. the Germans and japanese on the
south side. the French aud Russians on
the north and force Of COssaoks hold
the east side.
Scouts report that imperial Chinese
troops have arrived from Pekin, well
equipped and with many guns
Troops Of native cavalry and hordes
Of boxers are coming from the east aud
south.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
REVENGE FAR DISTANT.
No Bright Prospect of Getting Even with
Chinese fvr Pekin Horrors.

London. July iG.-"Reyenge today.
mourning tomorrow" is practically the
universal cry Of Europe, but II is sor-
rowfully admitted there can be no re-
venge today or perhaps for many more
tomorrows, for the increditable barbari.
ties that are reported 10 have marked
the last scenes within the legations at
Pekin. Nothing is clearer than that the
Antiforcign conhagration is rapidly per.
meatiug even in hitherto quiescent prov
inoes aud though It Is recognized every
day which leaves Pekin in the power 81
the mob. increases the perils and diff.
culties Of the situation. nothing comes
from the diplomats Of Europe to show
the powers have overcome the jealousies.
resulting In general impotency TO which
is commonly ascribed sacrifice Of hand
ful of women, children and men COM
prising the international colony In Pc
kin.
Nothing has been received today
that adds 70 the information previously
obtained regarding the massacres The
only ray Of light extricahle from Pekin
is the statement that Ching and his fol.
lowers did their utmost In defense Of the
legations The rebels. however, are evi.
IDENTIFY greatly in the majority and the
few loyalists are helpless before the
hordes who have joined and ara daily
joining the bloodstained canaille who
have usurped authority at Pekin.
The fate Of the capitol appears 70
threaten other towns like Tien Tsin. Che
Foo and even Shanghai The defeat OF
be allied forces at Tien Tin seems 70
place that town in desperate straits and
II a retreat 10 Taku Is necessitated the
observers consider IL will be likely 70 do
eide the policy Of wavering viceroys.
J The departure II Admiral Seymour
from Tien Tsin and the movement Of
warshsps toward Shan ri Kuan on the
Gulf u Laio Tung. is taken 10 indicate
that this route will be adopted for an
advance on Pakin which is distance OF
40 miles from Shan Hal KuAn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
MESSAGE FROM REMEY.
Colonel Liscum aud Captain Davis Dead
aud several Onic.rs Wounded.

anu NTNffai VWfffs Nouudehs
Washington. July 10. The navy de.
partmont has received official confrma.
uon from Admiral Remey Of the reverse
of the allied forces at Tien Tsin on Fri.
day The dispatch Is dated Che Foo.
July iG and says
ut is reported the allied forces attack.
ed the native city on July 10. Russians
on the right with the Ninth infantry
and marines on the left. losses 20 the
allied forces large. Russians. 100. in.
cluding an artillery colonel; Americans.
over 80. British, over 90; japanese. 5s,
cluding a colonel. and French. 25 Col
Liscum Of the Ninth infantry and Cap,
Davis Of the marine corps were killed
Captain Lemly. Leutcants Butler and
Leonard were wounded. At In the
evening the allied attack on the native
city was rcpulsed with great loss Re-.
turns are yet incomplete. Details are
not yet confirmed
In adegree the excitement reminiscent
Of the days Of the Spanish war prevailed
at the state. war aud navy departments.
Early In the day came Admiral iRemey's
dispatch conveying the ~ tidings from
rien Tsin and for time this obscured
the Pckin situation The Ninth regi-
imcnt is one Of the crack regiments OF
the world and the terrible story Of fatal
ity In IT, ranks reused the fierce spirit Of
INDICATION and demand for vengeance
among officers Of the army and navy
here that could not be- reprossed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17

In all probability the president will
come here within thsneHt two or three
drys and remain day or two. There is
reason 10 believe sOGO or 10000 troops
will b. gotten together as rapidly a.
possible. and hurried 20 China. Some
Of these probably viii be taken from
Cuba II the situation requires more
men congress will have 70 be called to-
gethor TO provide for them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
c.bIns, Council called.

Washington, July l6.-Secretary Hay
called cabinet council this morn.
ing to consider the chinese situation.
Few cabinet officers are in the city and
the only attendants were Secretaries
Hay Root, Long and Gage.
The council lasted for sometime and
the situation was thoroughly discussed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
Colonel French No, In China.

Washington, July l6.--The report
that Colonel French of the Twenty-hfth
infantry was killed NJ Tien Tsin Is not
understood at the war department.
Officials state positively that Colonel
French Is not In China. There Is but
one Colonel French in the service aud he
commands the the Twenty. in.
fantry, two hattalions of which are in
the Philippines and the third one in
this country On June 80, Colonel
French was In New York on sick leave.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
Captain na,I. Wa. FROM Gsorgia.

Savannah, July l6.-Captain Austin
r. Davis Of the landing party at Tsin,
who was killed Friday. was appointed
10 Annapolis from Savannah In 1890 by
Congressman Rufus +. Lester, Ho was
a sou Of Rev l.. b. Davis. now Of At.
lanta. He was attached % the battle
ship Oregon, when she mAdo her record
breaking trip into Cuban waters from
the Pacific. and at the time he was killed
was captain Of the marines In the navy
News Of his death caused deep regret
here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
Another Estimats of th. Loo. In the A..
tack At Tisn Tain.


tack At Tisn Tsin.
London. July 10 The News prints a
Shanghai dispatch giving an account
Of the attack of the allied forces on the
native city Of Tien Tsin. According TO
the dispatch the allies We're repulsed and
were compelled 70 retreat with the loss
Of moro than 300 killed. the British los.
ing 90 and japanese 90 The Americans
and Russians also suffered heavily.
Among tho Americans killed were Col
French Of the Twenty.hith infantry
aud Colonel Liscum the Ninth infantry.
\ Russian colonel ofartillory was killed.
The dispatch adds that the Chinese
fought with great desperation and their
Workmanship was accurate and deadly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
Hog, Mangied Llehtnins'. victims.

jacksonville. Ills. July l6.-John Ty.
sou. farmer. living near Concord. in
this county. was killed by lightning
while IN a hog pen. whore he had taken
refuge from the storm. The body was
badly mAngled by the hogs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
r.ae.abl. Chinese killed.

Washington. July l6 An official re.
port has come 10 the attention Of the
Chinese officials that 5000 Chinese Off.
cials at Pekin petitioned Prince Tuan 70
protect the foreigners, whereupon Prince
Tuan ordered all Of those who united In
the petition 20 be killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
SHOT BY COMRADES.
wounded british Soldiers Killed to saw.
Them fron Torture.

New York. July l6.r-A dispatch 70
Tho Journal from Tien Tsn. dated July
/. says:
Intellectual attempts have been made
to conceal the horrible fact that AmirA
Seymour was compelled 10 shoot his own
wounded during the recent disaster and
rsirelt Of the Pekin relief expedition.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

aessv.sssa sasicas. nssss Be
as - rH 49, ersially
So T.. resssf t r-sS. - - MAJ
svgE fuai.s ~ -ss e x~ssl
saass - seer siss.
- sAe
ozsEr-s fTss >..afA Meath ouiy secured
tsss rena5ssass-s ~ vzESias ~ scrioa
m prv~-.fiae ~ keys q Dublin 10 cze~n
Vstcria an The oeeassea % ser visit 81
that ely. = ,hs Eegbssn ~ SERBS
I vroakI = rI5se ms olsriai POSITION
- shsrsE # / sses ssain bad 50 ansis--
- A a hs li4tius ,sszra.iassaG-
~ rarae'l Wa ss.srsEpsa se.lArvd
SuitsHle - zezlet sE8 ssoail have
eeaa se1t 20 TIE bose It soreaonS ia.
fer yhe iazeag.ty 81 tTieESss % James
I-aUryaes Cans. Ma ,ssSsiefeale,i in r.ss
contest Tor he Ccllege esresa division
II I'ublin. soF oaIy or scount Of b..
attending ths r9ysl ssr..sn p.rry. aar b.
cause OF h. support q Mr Hesiy.
O~ius To 5eshaiesliry Nr. Cares VIA
elected for south Meath without o2pso
sitioa-
The Free Ianee has Published = ~
narkable inserriew with former Queen
Natalie 81 Serria- pho has ben sum
l1eriaz AZ rita near San Seoastian-
The gueen y'os's uot E,Hee her words In
regard to her son ari the present eGecn
II Servia. STE says
The charse ;hst sent her insult
inS postcards Is NJ iafanous Dir OF ma
.ignity on her part. got ~ a. a pretext
for the dismissal of few ofEieers o:
my household srin At Belgrade and In
order TO poke their allowances, Never
was q man more infatuated than my
lear. deludei soB by this petty narrow
minded, narrow headed Seryisn suhje,t.
fifteen years b. senior
No Language is too strong. apparently.
. express Queen Naaalie's dislike for
Queen Draga. She reeounts Der fruit !
ess efforts to nip the affair before il ap
reached 4 serious point
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
NOTICE.
To CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS

The carpenters Of Honoiniu N ma0
meeting assembled on tie 3lss t&y of An.
eust, 1900. declared j, TO be thar inssD-
ton 10 ask for reduction Of ~ork1no
hours from nine hoars sex day IS a. shs
PRESENT time 70 eight hours pr day on
and after the srst day Of SD-vmbsr.
1900. the pay per day 10 - tha -Ane ~
Il was on August 81. 800
By order Of tie CsrTentsss' union-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
Pacific import Go.
Progress Block Fort Street
Just Opened 8 Cases

Ladies' Muslin Underwear- The
newest hsas In Skirts. Combine
ton Chem.see, Gowns Drawers,
Corset Covers. Our prices OF these
goods you Will find special values.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
Hawaii ShInpo Sha

THE Pioneer jaesnsss Printing Ofi1oa.
Tie Pnhieker Of HAWAII SHfMPO,-
the only dasly Tspansss Paper Rabiish-
cd IA the Territory OF Hawaii.
Y.SCGA. Editor.
g. SEiOzAwA. Propysstor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
Holiday Novelties

II you are interested in Holiday Nov
elites Jon will find thissessou a.
the PACIFIC IMPORT Co. the chsi-
cesf selections OF the most useful
articles. Our prices are moderate,
our stock very large
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

Editorial and Printing Office, near
King bridge, King Street. p. q. Box 9O7
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
For Rainy Days

An excellent line Of handsome I'm
brellas In silk for Ladies' ai.d Gen
usnen suitable for Christmas gifts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
Improvement of Rivers.
by Telegraph to Virginlan-Pi

Ey Telegraph to Virginian- Pnot)
Washington. Oct. l9.-GeneraI XVII
son, chief of engineers. returned to.
u "a from trip through Kentucky
Tennessee and Mississippi whara w.
has been inspecting ilnprovemnnts ri
rivers under the engineer CORDS. While
Ut NlckSburg, General Wilson took Or
easion To visit the new park that is
being established by the Government
on inc Nickshurg battlefield. He saws
TINS work Is progressing In a most sat
isi"ctorN manner, and that all parties
Interested are cooperating TO make il
Il go0Il reNE1.S.i Il:lt4a+4- -a-e.4.t.e,+
siege which took place there in 1863
II Is tue intention OF the managers to
nave the canno used by both Union
ana tonicderates correctly represented
IN the guns that are TO be mounted
10 mark the different lines of battle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
MARK HANNA's SPEECH.
GETS MAD AND SAYS BRYAN IS a
DENIAGOGUE.
CBy Telegraph to virginian.PllotD

OBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. "a man who
knowingly or unknowingly, will circu-
late ISLANDERS about another man is not
fit to be constable" said Senate
llama i'll his speech at the Oliver
House, in Lincoln, tonight. referring
to VIM. j. Bryan.
In the speech, which was one OF the
longest delivered on his present tour,
Senator Hanna bitterly denounced Mr..
Bryan for what he termed his at
tempts to Islander me in my own
State" This is MIR. Bryan's home
town. and the speech of Senator Hanna
was received with mingled cheers and
Kisses.
Senator Hanna referred TO the
charges which. Mr.. Hanna said had
been recently made by Mr.. Bryan that
the Republican campaign managers
had entered upon extensive systems of
bribery in order to secure the election
of the Republican ticket.
I'm regard to that statement" said
Senator Hanna, before an audience
in Lincoln | want to hur ii back i'm his
teeth and tell him 1t is as false as hell.
When 1t comes down to personalities,
] am willing to stand before the Amer
lean people on my record as n business
man and let him stand on his. | have
been in business for eight years. | am
employing 5000 men, pay the highest
wages. treat them like men, and they
all respect me. and when Mr.. Bryan or
any other man charges upon mc-and
/ am willing to appropriate ii all, as |
am chairman of that board of mana
gers OF this Republican campaign-any
such methods as those, | propose, MS |
said. to hurl 1t back and dcnouncc him
as q demagogue in his own town"
Senator Hanna then referred 10 Mir.
Bryan's alleged reference To him as q
labor crusher." made first during his
Senatorial campaign In 1897. and CON
tinued:
Il want to remind every man that u
man who in a contest Will drag an hon
orable name into the mirc for the sake
of making votes. is not worthy tn be
considered for the high Office of TIrCSI-
dent of the United States. And be-
lieve that there are thousands of peo-
pie in the State of Nebraska who re-
sent ii as an insult to their intelligence
and their ideas OF fair play and ius-
tice; because when n man has the on
portunity through newspapers or from
the public rostrum TO make charges too
trif1ing to be denied. and those charges
go undenied. and enter into the minds
of the people whom the man so charged
has no opportunity to see. say any
man who will use those tactics 10 fur
Their his own selfish ambition Is NOT
fit to be constable"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
German Textile Trado.
THE CRISIS is SAID TO RE
SPREADING.
l3y Telegraph 10 virgIninn. Pilnil

Wy telegraph to Nirginian- PilotD
Washington. Oct la.-The crisis IN
I thc GERMAN textile trade is said 10 he
sPtcading. Over production. due 10 tho
rapid progress of European trade in
other countries. is the disease held nc-
couhtatle for this anliction of textile
industries. United States Consular
agent Harris. at Fibcnstock. In n re-.
port 70 the state Department. saws
mat the hieh price of cotton and tho
linnossipility of getting equivalent
yarn prices is playing havoc with The
trade. y great humber of mills
throughout the whole of Ilurope are
closing down on account OF shortage
in this article. y
me war in China has affected INDUS
tries generally. more particularly the
IRON trade. India, for Instance has
been constructing numbers or rire
mills, and had bought the machinery
IN Germany. Since the troubles in
China arose this encouraging progress
mas come TO an untfmely end
from -Nlrsia in the west of Silescia
IN me east of the German empire n
general cutting down of working hours
ana thousands of weavers thrown mn
oil employment. bear witness TO th., do,
piorablc state of this industry throuph
out The country. The velvet Industry
~ thc only one OF this nature which
appears TO be holding its own.