davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-06

Sheep-Receipts. no; shipments. so. The
market was steady and unchanged and
the demand good. The light supply was
soon taken by local buyers at strong
prices Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-06
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE QUIET, WITH TENDENCY
TOWARD HIGHER FIGURES.
Hogs Active mt Better Prices, Closing
Steady-Sheep characterization
of other Markets.
sTocKYARDs, INDIANAPOLIS.

ONlON OlOCh lNDl<t4N<tI O-lOs
Jan. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 900; shipments, 200.
a very limited supply of steers arrived,
and, with not enough to interest buyers,
the market was necessarily quiet. For the
kind on sale, however. prices were gen.
orally considered steady, with a shade
stronger tendency. There was quite an ac-
tive demand from all sources for female
butcher cattle, and the ample supply was
taken promptly at strong to higher prices
than those current at any time recently.
Quotations:
Good to prime steers, 1,35O lbs
and upward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0.oOQ o.oV
and upward ........................ $3.50 $50
steers .............'.. ............... 5.Ooa $50
steers ...... ...................... 1850 500
Medium to good 900 TO l,l0O-lb
steers ...-.--,..-..--.. 4'1VQ 100
Good to choice feeding steers...... 400 4.75
Fair to medium steers. 400 $50
Common to good stockers. 3OOG 400
Good to choice heifers 400GI $50
Fam to medium heifers. 3.5OG $50
Common light heifers. 5000 $40
Good to choice cows.............. 360f1 A. %
Fair TO medium cows........ 315GD $50
Common old COWS. 20O6 2S5
Veal calves 5006I 200
Heavy calves .....................5 5000 $50
Prime to fancy export bulls. ... 375G AS
Good to choice butcher bulls. 3.40fl 3.65
Common to fair bulls. 25Od 325
Good TO choice COWS and calves. .35O0G5O.O0
Common to medium cows and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-06

calves .......... .l9.VOqSO-W
Hogs Receipts, 5000; shipments. 5000.
There was a very fair run of hogs, and,
with salemen asking sharply higher prices.
the market opened a little quiet but soon.
with active competition between all buyers,
the offerings were changing hands prompt
ly at a range Of from sc to 10c higher prices
than yesterday, and the average was gener-
ally considered 5G71sc higher. A good clear
ance was soon made and the market closed
steady at the advance. The top price, $3.50.
was paid for thirty-eight fancy hogs aver
aging S1S pounds that were marketed by
j. NJ. Huff, prominent shipper of Cadiz,
Ind. Quotations.:
Good to choice medium and heavy .A5oq460
Mixed and heavy packing ......-..-. 440g450
Good to choice lightweights. 44Oq44S
Common to fair lightweights- 1900 "a Az
Common to good pigs. 35Oq 20
RoughS o-oVu 10
Sheep-Receipts, 500: shipments, 400. With
quite a nice improvement in the receipts
of sheep and lambs. all buyers were in the
market, and, as predicted for some time
past, there was a good demand at higher
prices, especially for the choice stock. Quite
a number of lambs sold at $780, and other
sales were reported at $4.25q5.25. as to quail
ity. Sheep sold as high as $685. and other
sales were at $3d3.65. Quotations:
Good to choice lambs. .....-.-...... .$5.O0qo50
Common to medium lambs.......... 4OOqAI5
Good to choice sheep. 3.50G40O
Common to medium sheep. 200d3.25
Rucks ner 100 lbs ............. 200d3.00
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-06

p. NJ. time is in BLACK fgures.-Trains marked
nus nus; r. %pnIy sns,Seeper. P.Par,or Car O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-06

Sworn statements OF circulation and rates fur
nlshed. Telephone the Journal. No. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-06

You pay a salary to salesman to
sell your goods. Why not pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
A MonderlnI AceompIIshment.

New York April S.-A remarkable
experiment was made az the laboratory
of Thomas A. Edison az orange, \. Jp
where a piece Of iron was melted IN
exactly five seconds. Louis preylus'
OF Fraukfort-on the Main, showed MI.
Edison this new process for attaining
an enormous degree Of heat IN an al
most incredibly short space OF time,
by the combustion OF certain chem
lcal compound which the inventor
keeps a secret The chemical COM
pound Is used In connection with pow
dered aluminium.
Mr.. Dreyfus placed a half cupful OF
his chemical I'm a small crucible ana
covered it with a small quantity Oh
the powdered aluminium
He then placed an iron wreneh apout
half an inch thick and six inches long
i'm the crucible Touching q match 70
The compound. Mr. Dreyfus stepped
hack ana the mixture blazed up tu-
r'ously. r. five seconds the iron
wrench was melted. II Is estimated
that the heat evolved IN the process
was 5000 degrees centigrade, hitherto
considered impossible 20 reach.
The value OF the process " IN Weiu-
ing together steel rails and tubing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09

transmission says: "The royal Irish
rifles had been marching in the eastern
part uf the Free state collecting arms
ANA we're returning 20 ibelhany Tues
day, when they were iNfcepied 10y @
Boer commando, which had placed
three guns in position The irish in-
trenched themselves. while the
mounted infantry secuted alouB uoth
TANKS. only TO find escape impossible.
"Tbe Beers opened Nlih gun ana
rifle fire The British replied sparing-
~ with rifle fire. husMnd.ng their
cartridges IN the hope That help would
arrive.
Gradually the Boera drew into closer
quarters. They fred internationally
during Tuesday night but dld not at
tempt TO rush the British position
until Wednesday when the irishmen.
who had fought tenaciously were sut-
lernp severely from want of food and
water. By this time also the rifles
had expended their last cartridge,
Finding that there was mo- sign Of sue
cor. they surrendered having fought
for nearly thirty hours They lost ten
killed and many wounded Among the
captured Is cart. Tenant Gen. Gata-
cres chief intelligence officer
BOERs' RAPID MOVEMENT
Maseru' Satur1lay'Aplii ~. l'oSls
VINO We're lnasslu lesl WIZ N'"l '''Uf
pIahd 10 tht nnilpei ,..,," l,ll''ol,u
9itel sei4ins ii'.' 80 ,,,,
Modder River WaterWo, hIoNe up
INTO siiohf dlFltlViis. "iI '"yS "'g l9"
faldIns ln me south gi %. ii,e o,dlt,
feoccupylhb ue sl".,i - ",.
were e'",udl'u uf ~.
l D,g'S , p-.'g ,g,tb Y,ra fransn9rt
looting Eugiish farmers m" alorekeep-
crs freely Tor provision. aul cullihB
the communications or me BRUSH Iof-
ces
Gen Brabants coloniaIs are now
mostly at Wepengr They are a splen-
did force capable Of great striking pow
en- and used To crOss-couulfy rlllns
and are able 90 deal roughly with the
Boer commandos now roaming about
the country
a squadron OF Brabant morse cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
100000 People Receive Assist
ance, and the End is Not Yet
APPEAL COMES FOR FUNDS,
Telegram from Lady Curzon 20 Chica-
go's Indian Famine Committee
Opening subscription Lists,

Chicago, Aprl 9-Chicago's India
famine committee has decided TO open
Be Offices again for the reception OF
funds. The published statements of
Lord Curzon. the wcaroy of India. of the
condition which De experienced there.
has Ted to the decision and 10 response
to.a letter of information Lady Curzon
formerly Miss Mary Letter Of Chicago,
cabied the committee the following mes
sage from umballa. India, under date Of
April s, 1900:
My husband and ] win De rejolced
TO receive any heIp that Chicago may
be willing TO give toward our terrible
Indian famine. The government is re-
llgyIng nearly 100000 persons, and the
worst has not yet come. We can guar
antee that every dollar subscribed viii
go TO the relief OF genuine human suf-
ferng
MARY CURZON."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
ACUINALDO IS
IN MANILA.
Gen oth Docs Not care 10 Have Him,
~ oh' Parry Wants him Ike.
'u'ed aud the other Heleased,

|.".'. DIT.
-" York Aprl GA special to the
Tribune tpm Washington Gays.
IN the mali from Manila. which has
Just a1.vl Of the war department
theiergeatlast tao communications
exp 7.1c conviction lla. Aeuualjo as
hidia- DO ,ha, city, Un. of these let-
tiers Is fl0n "a United States secret
servo official vho had found coualu-
slye evidence that One Taeu leader had
been 10 Manila since DO. rebel armies boo
In Lul0u we've dispersed. and who W3s
satisfied chat as D. halr0t escaped hF
water, DE was probably sun concealed
the native pari 0f tine town.
The other letter was fum am army
officer attached DO headquarters who
voiced the opinion of all Che higher
military authorities that AguInaIi1
was certainly not in amy OF the 1utIr-
iug t.srcis 0n ODE island ut Luzlm
for American troops had Too thlr0IsnIy
ovCuun the entire country for the
reba chief t0 escape datec-
tion especially 8s in every province
there were enough enemies of AguIual-
do 20 have betrayed him t1 the soldiers
had bis presence made 10 possible
Other officers recently returned from
the Philippines confirm the impression
that AguinaIdo would naturally seek
safey in .ha agll quarter at Manila,
where be would probably find greater
secus.0n end security than in any 0th-
er place 10 the archipelago especially
as e is not freQueutei hy American
troops or natives who symp1thl2e With
the American rule Aguinaldo ls said
TO Be devoted 20 his wife and children,
who have ben living u Manila for sew
eral months and Do is lnc0nCeiyable 10
thoss who know him that he has not
made frequent visits TO his family 10
is ald that on account OF his physical
appearance ana with his ingenuity he
would incur little 0r mo- chance of de-
lection II De assumed the guise of ma
tive paldIar or ordinary workman.
General Otis is said 90 have no doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
Observation-Disclosures
Slow Work OF British shipbuilders
the Cause.

Washington april g-The naval au.
thori'ias orc eNaspefa,ed over the delay
100 completing the cruiser Albany at the
Armstrong works, at ElsHick where
her officers ana crew have been for the
nsl tW0 Weeks The principal trouble
hIs been due ,0 The steam heating.
which is something practically unknown
.1 iur'.-u W4Eh.l builders. but which
Nas made part oi the contract for ths
Albany Letters from officers ON ths
Ship received t,I0i theWuerrgs Oh The
crew during fortnight of British
weather when ou .he eIearsst day it
was possible to sea almost lhe Length oh
The ship. The rest 0i the slime ID was
raining. and DO was always chilling 10
the bone. AN the time an insufficient
force of yard WYrSmgn were hammsr-
ing away in 3ll parts of gnc vessel The
works employ thirty thousand mon.but
the labor union regulations arc 10 Jar
fetched that more work. 70 ls Said.
could Doe accomplished IN am American
establishment with ten thousand men.
The iual delivery of the ship has
been promised for April l0th. and. after
going 90 coal at southampton The Al
hany was tO start arc0sg The ocean In
the hope of reaching New York on
April 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
Polish Editor Dead.

Chicago. April 9--Michael J. sadow-
Ski. managing editor OF the National
Polish Daily News. died M bis home In
this city Sunday. Nh Sadowsh was
born In Warsaw in June 1851 he grad
uated from the Warsaw university as a
lawyer and moved TO this country In
1881. He came 20 Chicago and worked
for some time as "a sketch artist and
instructor OF drawing IN 1857 he went
to Buffalo, n. y, where he edited the
Polish Daily Echo lie was for three
years post office superintendent at Buff
falo. In 1895 he was elected general
secretary of the Polish National AMI
ance. He resigned that position last fan
to become managing editor Of the Ma
Mnnal Polish DaIlY NeWs Of this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09

mat Aguinaldo has not been ont III Mo-
il'i since the FIRST OF this wear Inn h.
pas refused Go offer any reward fer bi.
apprehension though he secTet esrvi1e
men nave every assurance ihat betrarsi
9y natives would speedily follow fbe ~
isi Every arm. officer MO bas n.y.,
DO Jhe philippines frankly declares tbat
10 has always been the ambition nd rr.
,.y American 100 the service 10 captrrs
A-uI1ald0. ''i'U''
THE best work OF officers and mon bss
always been With the main oBd In vlo,y
gi bringing boz the elusive little lender
10 Is Wen known that General Otis ~
laeied Dds capture last ram ln northern
Luzon. aud had auluged 10 se9d 6i,1
10 The United States. Ii is saId that
General OTIS has since changed ms
mind about Jhe desIrabuIty of gsndirg
h'm away from the island. and baiiayas
lt p"st not ,1 Do embarrassed by having
nM 900 h.s hands. as some dement's
Would Dbl" dissatisfied lf Dc were moi ex.
pa....r and others would revolt II he
should not have Che fullest liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
Army Nacancles.

Washington, April Sat the present
time there are ll5 vacancies 10 the
grade of second Lieutenant in the army.
0f these GS are in the infantry arm. "a
iu tine artillery and q IN the cavalry.
There will probably be o few more
places On each, depending upon the re
sllt of pending examinations for pro.
notion
About half Of these vacancies win be
flied by this years graduates from the
West Point Military Academy, and halt
the remainder through the customary
examinations OF nOu-commissi0ned Of
dcers of the regular service This VIII
leave about thirty vacancies for civil
ians. and preference FOR these win be
given 10 young men now serving in the
volunteer regiments IN the Philippines
ana 90 sons of soldiers Killed 10 the
Spanish war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
MAUDE ADAMS STATUE,
Il WIN Not be Exhibited at Paris
Exposition

New York. April S.-Capt A. r.
Mattox press representative OF the
United states commission TO the Paris
exposition. said today:
1.-THE $4,000 gold statue OF Maud
Adams. the actress. typifying The
American Girl win not be exhibited
at the Paris exposition
Miss Adams statue win not be
admitted within the exposition gates,
on the ground that the exhibit Is a
personal one Commissioner General
Peck was asked for space for the
statue, but I am authorized 10 say
that the only American statue 20 be
shown viii be that Of Lafayette, the
money for which was subscribed by
the government and children OF the
public schools The commissioner has
written from Paris most positively that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
Webster Dayls's Address.

Washington, April San immense
audience gathered az the Grand opera
house tonight to listen 10 an ADDRESS
ON the war IN South Africa from me
Hon. Webster Davis, eX-assistant sec.
rotary OF the Interior who has JUST
returned 20 the United states IRON
that country. Every available OF OF
standing room IN The opera house the
largest auditorium In Washington, was
aned with auditors. who PAID close A.
fsption to every word uttered by the
sneaker and manifested their appreoia.
lion of his telling points with frequent
and generous applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
sailing or philippine Commission

Chicago April Judge Henry G. nae
Of Vermont member OF the Philippine
commission. passed through Chle"so
last night on his way TO san tfahy 49,
whence the commissioners Whl W. ~.
fba TRANSPORT Hancock on Monday,
AprU nc Judge Ides daughters ana nus
private secretary. Paul s. Carter were
members of his party
judge lde refused 90 express an 0Pir-
ION ON the change of commanders ih
the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09

he win not have the statue OF MISC
Adams at the exposition. .,.t,,
Word was received that The exposili ,,ll
grounds aud buildings were not he"lli'h
completion as rapidly as had Deeu go
orally believed and an officer coilhto'e,t.
with the American commission
would Dee June ist before me ok ,sitiV az
would bc ln ful swing. Ihe "el"s ne
ealB to be- due TO the failure of the
French to complete the buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
British Bark wrecked.

Yokohama. April 9--The British bark
Tranian. Capt Watt, from New York
November 18th for this port has been
wrecked ON the Japanese coast The
captains boat is missing.
The lrianian was four masted steel
vessel and was built al WOrkington. in
1896 She was OF 2,lgS tons register
Her home pur, was WorkingtOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
Kaiser Is Sensible.

Berlin. April Son the ground that
the punishment is too mild for the Of
Tense. Emperor William has refused 10
confirm the sentence 10 a short impris-
onment passed upon Lieut.. Prince
Prosper Aronberg who last year muir
dered a negro In German Southwest
Africa in circumstances of peculiar
atr0city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09

the people of France. Russia and Ger
many, who are ug.taung for interview
ton The war win soon end II ID Doe
true that Bocr prisoners have been
sent TO ST. Helena we would Doe iusti-
fled IN cousIgung British prisoners 20
the lowest depths Of the johannesburg
Mines
RElNFORCEMENTS TO ROBERTS.
The Bloemfonten correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph iu dispatch
dated Friday. says. IAN rs quiet here
Rem0unts and reinforcements are ar
irving and preparations are being made
TO deal with the enemy Last Tues
day many Of the historic regiments
like the Scots greys, the Inniskillen
Dragons and the lancers. could not
muster a hundred mounted men. while
artillery horses were very. very
scarce.
THE enemy have now been entirely
cleared out from the position they
lately occupied north OF Glen. and the
British force there is being consider
ably augmented.
Lord Kitchener commands the rail-
way TO the south and our positions are
secure against interruption The
troops are an IN good spirits though
badly I'm need Of clothing and booth.
The CapetOWn correspondent of the
Daily News. telegraphing Friday, says
owing 20 a lack of horses and 10 the
suffering Of the men from pneumonia,
due TO thin clothing Lord Roberts has
decided not 20 make a big move until
the troops are provided with thicker
uniforms"
WOMEN ORDERED FROH BLOEM-
FONTEIN.
The Bloemfontein correspondent of
the Morning Post, telegraphing Friday
says. No anxiety need be felt as TO
the security of Bloemfontein. although
the enemy may succeed In destroying
Geographic communication and even
iu cutting the railway for brief
period. a number of civilians. includ-
ing Lady Bentinck and Lady Edward
Cecil, who arrived here recently from
C8petown. left today IN compliance
with a general order issued by the
authorities
Another dispatch from Bloemfontein,
dated Friday April 9Th. saws. "The
ninth division. under Gen. Colvlle
marched Wednesday IN the direction Of
Beltfontein but arrived too late to
dispense a gathering Of Boer leaders
who had assembled there for con
ference The division returned here
today The Beers have shot a Free
State burgher named McCuskin. who
was employed by the British as con-
duCtor of the wagons which the Beers
captured at the B0emfontein water
works.
Gen. Gatacre has retired 10 Bethany
on orders from headquarters 10 guard
the railway"
HOW THE IRISH FOUGHT.
A dispatch from Bloemfonteln. dated
Thursday, April 9Th delayed in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09

permission to pass through Swaziland
armed.
NJ Quesei. the famous old Swat chief
and two women of his household with
their Infants. have an been assegaied
az MQuesie's kraal The kraal was
sacked and burned. and the chlAs
sons captured. Numerous bands are
marching about-natives and Swazis-
and maraudlng IN every direction.
This runner found M'Queseis son CO.
charge of Two natives. who admitted
the killing OF the CHIEF. but said they
had followed the orders OF the Swat
queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
MAREUIL AND CRONJE.

The Bloemfontein correspondent Of
the Daily Mail. telegraphing Friday and
referring to the death az BOshof OF Gen.
de Nillebois Mareuil, commander of the
French legion OF the Boer army, says.
Gle was a fine type Of the French beau
sabrerur, brave. dashng highly in
telligent. loving war, yet polished
gentleman at home and a scholarly and
almost brilliant writer lie was of far
too high type 20 be understood by the
Beers. who showed open contempt for
his advice and disobedlence to his
orders.
He II was who warned Gen Cronje
that he was being nanked by Lord
Roberts. Cron1e replied anGily: The
British Will never leave the railway
The French officer persisted. saying
1t was obvious that the British meant
90 outnank the Beers. Then Cronje
shouted Boy, keep still l was a
soldier before you were born"
A dispatch from Aliwal North.
dated Saturday, April q says THE
royal Irish rifles, which have been fall
ing back from Rockville. arrived here
safely last night Their retirement was
covered by a detachment sent by Gen
Brabant. frustrating the Beers and in
terruptng the movement OF the enemy
from Rouxvlle. Lieut.. Bonzy and
two men of Brabants detachment Of
the border horse are missing Two
Beers were killed I'm the rear guard
action. A strong Boer commando is
reported 10 be at Walsekop, fourteen
miles west OF ROuxyllle"
WHAT STEYN SAYS.
President steyn. in his address to the
Free State volksraad at Kroonstad
on Wednesday. April 4th. said the
burghers were In a better position
than at the commencement Of hostili-
ties. He threatened those who had
surrendered 20 the British and am
nounced that the Free State had bor-
roWed half million from the Trans
yaal for the purpose of war. Eng
land, he declared had broken every
convention.
Referring 60 the correspondence with
Lord Salisbury he observed: "That
the destiny OF the republics "a In
higher hands than those Of the British
government namely in the hands Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
EsCAPING R0ERs.

II now appears that no fewer than
thirty Beers escaped from the old camp
at Slm0nstown, Cape Colony, Friday
evening. Nine have since been recap
tured. The prisoners effected their es-
cape by cutting O. fence under the sem
try bridge while the sentry was above.
A driver OF sanitary cart was offered
$500 TO carry of the prisoners a new
tunnel was discovered IN the direction
opposite the former one 10 had been
completed 20 within five feet of the
point Tor a break.
AdWcca from MaZeru Basutolaud.
under date of Thursday April 9Th, says.
"The reoCcupatlon OF Ladybrand, Tina
ba NChu and the Bl0emfontein wa
terw0rks by the Beers. in the very
sight Of the Bagutog. who recently Wit
messed the expulsion of The Beers by
the British. is far the most important
aspect OF the situation here IN view of
IT'S probable effect upon the native
mind Already the natives are arguing
that the British have suffered reverses,
and should the British eyacuate Wepe-
ner the results so FAR as the natives are
concerned are likely tO prove dlsas-
trous. All hope to see Gen. Brabant
steadily advance and drive the enemy
before him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
TROUBLE AMONG NATIVES

/" .l rlhner who arrived NJ I,ourenzo
H. ''s on Friday, from Sobobo's
tit'i SAYS "Sohobo has been killed
~ Women have been tied mn with
bl,,,. Unrest Is increasing In the
iats -5Huieh - IN most unsettled
y .h'l.'ilpg on a reign Of terror IN
I'M. ,.iill,e OF white mans law
nd To- natives have been threatened
tp.,,.. one district they have been
..'iely killed on" "''e ''e"
haDs .'sef from Bremerdorp. swa-
H.. VINO also arrived al lourenzo
.tss,,.. says the Beers are making
''"" i9 he queen ana are seeking