davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
srRvEY or rHE cANAL ROUTES.
Our Commission VIII Leave for Home
About March c3.

Sp,ra' Cabs IespdfcA 10 TnE sr,.
PANAMA. March l0.-The Canal Commission
headed by Admiral Walker has made a thor
ongh examination OF the various canal rou ss.
Tie commission IL now visiting tho upper
Chagres district and viii leave for Tho United
States ABOUT March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

Ready to Attack Any British Force Advance
ing North From Kimberley.
.Sp.~,oi cable r.spateh 10 THE suS.

Spiral cable re'paeh To THK suS.
LORENZO MARQUIS. March The 1'ransvaal
Government has forbidden the pumnlnx nut Of
several gold mines which had been flooded. es-
p%ecIally tho Simmer 4 Jack.
A Boer commando has taken up a ~position
al Bloemhof with the view Of Intervening any
British troops who might be travelling by rail-
way toward Mafeking or marching to Klcirks-
dorp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

n.gnts. saves Nss York. south Ferr, ana riot Of
Liberty street daily 8 J. NJ, arrives "ashinytos : y.
NJ. Unsxeeiled Dining and Cafe Car service. ~<sv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
No Extra Charge

on the Lake shors Linitsd for Cleveland or Toledo.
Every day. quick time. Y ERECT track. superb ser Yics.
via New York Central. Lighted w sisetricity. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

Golf. Hunting, fishinx ~ Tampa BAY
and Florida West Coast Hotel. THROUGH train ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

Victoria Rood station is in cape Colony on
he direct railroad from Cap" Town 10 Kimber.
~ Tie ~disaf-rted districts NJ Kenbarit and
Prisska are TO the northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
B.,TiSH CASUALTIES. 1898.
OF c,9oO Deaths S45 w.r" Due to Wound,
and About 200 to Disease.
Special cabis H,sr1,cl In rur Srs.

LoSpov. March 10.-The latcat Official nsurcs
Of casualties In South A'r'ra show that tie
Prtl.h total in Killed, wounded and missing
,s 1899. 70 wheel about 10 are Rddabl..
Or555 officers and .7,l0s mon wnundr.i Only
347 lied. and ~ a to'a. ri 300 deaths only
M gu, ~ were due to disAh.1.
CAPE T. W., March ~ ten, Kitchener ha,
gone 10 Victoria Rood station IN Cap. Colony,
or the purpo-e. o. o sanlH ng d movement II
,roops.i in the d''ahecIed diNtr cts OF Griaua
land West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Private Houses. Rent 8 Mou,bI,,

E.Snth Az; new deco styns and open yluIpbiua.
rr.mtSes oI AevICKAk 3 CO.. l0sth o.. Central
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
PLANS
To Redistrict City
Have Been Changed by
the Committee.
Will Soon be Submitted
to City Council.
Positive Political Majorities
In Four Wards,
And Other Wards May be Contested
by Either Party.

The plans prepared by the committee
appointed to redistict this city will
soon be submitted to Council. a few
changes have recently been made
in the plans, and the committee will
hold one more meeting prior to submit
ting its final report.
At the request of number of prop.
crty owners on West Exchange ST., the
dividing line between the new Fifth
and Sixth wards will probably be
changed so that the dividing line be-
tween the old Third and Fifth wards
will be used, thus making West Ex-
change st. the dividing line instead of
Cedar st.
This change Will add few more
NOltS W lllc ClAln NuIu, anu tuhc a.
few from the Fifth.
Another change is contemplated in
the boundary line between the new
Second and Third wards. This boun-
dary line may be Forge st. to Arlington
and the Erie railroad to the, eastern
boundary line instead of Adams ST.
There being no definite line north of
Adams ST., it has been thought best to
make the change.
These changes in plans, in the judg
ment of the committee, makes four
wards in which political majorities are
certain. The Republicans will have
positive majority in the First, Sec
ond and Fifth wards, and the Demo
Gratis will have u majority in the
Eighth ward. The other wards may he
contc by either party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
LATE PERSONAL

Judge Chas. II. Grant returned today
fom weeks business trip TO Mex
York.
Mr.. Howard Cochran and Miss Mary
Marsh were married at the home of
the bride in Tallmadge Thursday eve.
ming.
Mr.. John Scidcnspinncr of 225 Buck.
eye St; delegate to the Turner's con
vention, left today with his family
for Philadelphia. where the convention
will be held.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
FAKERS
Secure Money From Buckley Post and
Lodges,

On Tuesday, June >, there came to
this city II man past middle age, who
claimed that his home was in Nevada,
That he was Il q. A. Il. man, and
that his name was Ludgwig Sicgcl.
With Mr.. Sicgcl were two younger
men. They all stopped at Rostock
hotel, l25 North High st.
On the Thursday following their ar
rival in Akron, Mr.. Siegcl's money was
exhausted. but lic put on q a. Il.
button and called on Justice j. X.
Campbell, chaplain of Buckley post,
Justice Campbell gave Sicgcl an ol'-
der from the Post iol boarding ut Tie
Ros,ock. Tho bill amounted to y. 30.
Wherever fmhls would become short,
Sirgcl would put on u lodge hutton
aud call upon members Of lodges, Sc
curing from Them money with which
to pay for his board aud medicine
After securing quite IN amount OF
money, Sicgrl and his TWO friends left
this city. They were fakirs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
LA1[I[[EGRAPH
UNCLE SAM
Will Reinforce His
Troops In China.
Less Than 800 Men There Now...
Transfer From Philippines.

Washington. June 10 (SplJ-3.30 D.
m.--Acccpting as true the present re-
port That the situation in China has
reached the point where the lives of all
foreigners and Chinese are in jeopardy,
tile President aud cabinet today deter.
mined that the United States Naval
forces in Chinese territory should bc
materially increased; that the Philippine
forces should reinforce the Blue Jack.
cts" who are now believed to bc great
ly Inadequate to protect American in.
tcrcsts.
Admiral Crowninshicld. Chief of the
Naval Bureau in Washington. was
summoned TO the White House today
to Inform the Cabinet 4iow mnny Amer
lean soldiers were now in China.
Admiral Remey's iiagships. the
brooklyn at Cavite, the New Orleans
nj Mnnilla and the Oregon at Hong
Kong. will be sent TO 1aku The sup.
ply ship Iris will also he sent and
will leave Manila on June 80. The
Yorktown at Chcfoo, Don Juan De.
Austria, on the way to Scpoy, and the
Amoi. are also available. The supply
ship Solace is OIL the way TO Taku
with 100 marines. 1t is realized by the
government that Admiral Rcmcy can
i'll afford 10 spare any more men or
tionnl task imposed upon him 10y the
Navy Department, viz, that of guard
ing the Cavite Peninsula and other
points in The Philippines. II is belcv-
ed that General Macarthur will he
called upon to furnish soldiers, al
though this will undoubtedly be the
last resort II is thought necessary
that the United iStates AT least ncrec SO
its force in China TO the size of other
foreign powers. At present the high
est e'of''BnMasackets" in China
does not exvceed $50 80 of which are
guarding the American legation. and
80 are at Ticn rsin protecting the
United States Counsel.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
Helping Him Out.


Bankrupt sale. eh?" he said as he
entered the store with Il big sign over
the door advertising the fact.
Eyes, SIR
"Went right to smash in business. |
take it?"
eyes"
"But he hopes to recove, from the
shock and git on his feet ag'in?'
HE has some hopes. sir"
"Waal, I'm hopeful critter myself.
and I'll be hanged If don't like to
meet man who's got the grit to han.
on. You ndve. tsic two pairs Of soCi;S
fur IL cents. but I'm not goin 10 take
advantage of II. Here's I cents fuf
one pair. and YOU tell the boss 10 hang
right on and not cit discouraged, ana
he'll come out en- tGp Ia !ess'u ten
years"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
TWO WIVES
Has Brown Deserted According to
Latest Story.

,'rhe police officers have discovered
nothing new IN The Brown or Brown
ing, ease. 1t is thought that John
Brown, who deserted his WIFE, Laura
Brown has been implicated in crime
which makes II necessary for him TO
remain absent from the communities
where he is known His wife. that Is
wife No. =. claims that her husbands
actions have indicated itha, he feared
arrest. He exhibited II great deni Of
money when they left cincinnati FOR
Akron aud his wife knew nothing OF
The ninnncr in which he obtaIued II.
rlm man has evidently been much
given TO riarryiug, aud il u believed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
lns rIcled Far 8 yam.

san Francisco. June -. (Spl) l)-The
California Democratic Convention to-
day selected James 6, McGuirc and
James II. Phclnn Of san Francisco
and Michael Tor'cy and stephen y.
White of Los Angeles, delegates ut
large to The NATIONAL Convention. All
the delegates were instructed Tor Hry-
All,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
Gampers to Settle Strike.

~. Louis. Mo-. June IL. Spl SAM
,lcl ,iomprrs.. president of the \mcri-
can Federation OF Labor arrived in the
city today. lie will do all in his power
10 effect Il settlemcn, of the strike and
SAYS he came here ii the earnest so
licitu,iun OF the business men and the
Transit company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
MOO: IR0O2; NJ

Washington June ~, ,SplD At the
cal net ncc,iily this afternoon it was
decided llni more lrocps must be sent
to China 1t is now being consider
ed tia if not enough naval troops
are available. the government will
have TO send soldiers from the i'hil.
ippinos.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
Sanguinary Thomas.

CARRIE think Tom is the most re-
vengeful person | ever met.
Bertha-What has Tom been doing
now?
Carrie-Oh, it isn't that he has been
doing anything But the horrid thing
he said about Willy Webber! He said
he wished he was dentist and had
Willy to operate on. Isn't he terrible!
Boston Transcript.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15

has another wife in this city She
is a daughter of G. i. Wcarlcy, an Ak
ron cXpressman. II is also believed
that the mans name is Browning. in
stead of Brown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15

some other organ.
The inexperienced
practitioner treats
the wrong disease,
and hence the con.
stant statement of
DR.. Pierce's cores
pondents " Doc
tors could not help
me-"
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseas ses of the
stomach and or
gans of digestion
and nutrition. II
increases the as
similative powers.
and purities and
cnriches the blood.
When diseases OF
organs remote
from the stomach
are caused by the
stomach, the cure
OF the stomach re-
suits in the cure
of the other dis
eases, in heart,
lungs, liver, kid
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15

erninul GcsircS TO keep itself aloof
from illn poItraI aspect OF tie Chin
csc sitlGition according 10 a dis
patch received 10y Secretary Hay from
Mr.. RagsInll, the United states
Counsel ai Tiru Tsin, the Lnubs are in
control ci Trn Isin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
HEAAs7-SICK.

There are treat many people who
chronic arrangement OF the heart.
When the sto,nach Is diseased II may
affect many other organs, and produce
all the evidences Of diseased heart, dis
eased liver or Kidneys, or disease In
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
MOBs CONTROL TEN TsIN.

Washington, June 15.-(Spl.) The
Oregon on route 10 China, has on
hoard 40 mon; the Brooklyn 800; New
Orleans. 800: Yorktown, 40; and the
Don Juan De Austria, 40. The gov
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
How II Waa.

jack hear you lost lot Of money
Oh Wall street while you were drunk.
Toni wasn't drunk. but the stocks
bought took drop too much.-Bos.
ton Journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15
LATE LOCALS.

Mr.. Henry A. Robinson is remodel
ing his East Market st. residence.
The boys and girls of forty years
ago. held their annual picnic at Lake.
side park Thursday. The attendance
was large and genuine old-fashioncd
picnic dinner was spread at noon.
After a program of speeches Mr.. Thos
Wright was elected president for the
ensuing year,
Maxwell Ganter, of Akron, Is one OF
three cadets graduated Thursday from
the Kenyon Military Academy ut Gam
bier.
The time Of completing the census
enumeration has been extended one
day and the enunerators will be given
until Saturday uight to finish their
work in this city.
ST. Vincent's school closed this after
noon. at 2:3O, with appropriate exer-
cises. and closing exercises Of st.
Mary's school vii take place this even
ing,
Mr.. Thomas Royd's Sunday school
class of the Grace Reformed church,
win hold lawn fcte at the residence
Of Dr. and Mrs. II, o. Lcberinan, SOB
East Exchange ST., this evening.
Chief of Police Harrison has located
the bicycle stolen from W. II. Shepard.
nj BOLIVAR, o. II was stolen several
weeks ago by Bert Moulton who has
since been taken to the workhouse.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15

1t is an open question as to whether
indecision or rashness has assisted us
to make the greater number of mis-
takes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-15

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION BY
STEAMER.
To Long Lake park. Secure date
Steamer leaves Sunday and | 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

lands have been developed and quite
town has grown up about the hnrbor of
Sandakan, and several lines of steamers
make II regular port of call TO bring
goods and take away the crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

ter: water needs to be avoided only rs an
accompaniment 80 dinner. The 9gansity
" food eaten generally has very little
effect on . person's size, A man may at
all the roa~t beef ami asparagus he wants
without being any stouter for Il. whereas
two POTATOES and a piece ~ pie would
accumulate fat for hsm with every bite
Another reason ~hY I say that this
eeascn ~ the year IN tire best adapted
for reduction cure ~ ihe quantity o. freAa
fruits ard vegetables row IN the market.
A person may eas frslt 10 any extep; that
be wants 10 while making the retuetl0n
cure. and he Will not be tire least hit worse
for Il. Strawberries are the least whole
some fruit 81 any Cor a Person on a diet.
Then the Vegetables are now - abundant
thar 81 II easy 10 fna vsFiesy enough
without ienging for the forbidden pota.
toes ana their ike. spinach. string beans.
all sorts 81 salads and nsions arr AZ their
BEST In tnr summer. and one is not CON-
PEELED TO fan back on usacar0pl and such
iisadNaniaE.aua foods a. q Substitute for
ttesh vegetables.
The amount % exercise whieh / should
recommend during a period ~ reduction
depends largely on she amount TO which
psrsoa has been accustomed. should
always advise patients 10 take during that
period Just A little more exercise than
they have been In the habit OF having IN
order 70 keep In good hesIth- OF course
exercise has a great deal to DO with the
question OF fatness IL "a person follow
ing the course Of eating ard drinking
that have just described here could b.
persuaded to take violent physical exer-
else. why. the results would be very much
pFompter and very much more effective.
II. for instance. with . strict diet was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Pounded Ont Win Clubs.

After this the mush Of pulp ard soo0L11
placed for some days In the sun 70
neut. II Is next taken TO the cresh
washed, and the beans are then lNt4
upon mats In the yard. They renAte
five or six days IN the sun and are
ready 20 be hulled. Every coffee bean
stlii two skins upon II. which mus
taken of before II In ready for sHls- H.!
~ an outer fktn ~. thick as your q
uaii. and an inner one an thin ~ ~
sue paper. III order to remove fhe4e
beans are put Into n mortar meo4
gouginK out hole in the upright ee4z
"A ioR. ana a nstise pounds upcu
with pestle-iike wooden club, brea4
the skins. Thu c0ff~e and shells md q
are then winnowed by throwing fhem
In the air, lust as our pioneer fathers
nowed their wheat. and the coffee -
which remain are ready FOR the MAJ
They are bakRed and carried 80 The 3 Z
coamt ON the back ~ a water bun1io
then shipped 20 Manila for sale.
Such Is coffee raising as II ~ cayrle4e
IN Joio. and such coffee can he prodn12
10 this way. am told, at a profit. u
II fr'ie. II certainly should pay after
ern methods and with snodern rnseblr4
In the meantime II must be rensrNe
that all ~ the land hers Ia Rnim b<Is
20 the sultan. and that us yet nons
sale.
FRANK O. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

combined an athletic life. all fat would
xovn give plaee 70 muscle. u r. very hard
70 persuade person 10 take such an
amount ~ exercise, particularly as shoah
who get fat ara usually ~ kind not
addicted u great physical srsrsian
Manufacturers abroad have made for
the relief - peogat ~sa want 10 ert Thin
cakes sweetensd with sacrhaFlne and
said Il be made ~ a nonsiaxrhy SUBJ
stance. preserved fruits kept ia Aaccha-
fine and not with sugar. and ether zgtnl.
lar exredseats - quiet thu pangs for
sugar which she victim fesla. hsiievs
thai anybody via b. better Tor n0f takInx
tneTe mixtures FOR n scarcity saeras E,es-
ssole that they should - quite ~ harm
feNa 20 stout people as taefr makers kay
Besides. Rhaf s. the hardship In going FOR
u short firne without certain ArssejeA ~
foad7 II is chiefly iTcgnvcnlenf shsn GO
ing TO othar psop.e's houses. wheH Il may
happen that the meat and tAe aaiad are
tiss cniy atsfes at dinner that . person can
est- soaps are not Injurious unie=a they
are composed AZ ingredients fAftsnsng
In themselves most cream soups are ~
bad on account ~ the sfouf Ia them a.
bread would be. 20 for that reason Il not
infrequentiy bappens that persons are not
able to eat thr soup when Invited ossf 10
dinner not arranged on their haeIs
Going Without bread f. for some r.so-
pie particularly trying. as some human
beings particularly women. seem 10 i've
chiefly on bread. such people are nat
uraliy found amons fne patients who
come to me. bus after awhile even they
are able 10 get along without a. ! have
known men and women 70 xtog, taxing
sugar In coffee during reduction course
and never 10 take II w again. and never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
MORO SLAVE GIRLS HULLlN6 COFFEE.

from Hongkong was man from Hawaii
who expects to invest in coffee lands here,
because he can buy them at low price
on account of the blight. and by intro
ducfng this parasite can redeem them.
They Paid Tzpcniy- Five Per Gent.
In the past coffee raising has paid very
well, the planters and shippers making
about Is per cent. out OF their invest
ments. Good coffee lands with the trees
in bearing were until lately worth about
$40 gold per acre. At present their value
Is only nominal and some OF the planters
have been pulling up the coffee trees and
putting In sugar cane
Up to the time OF the appearance Of the
blight the most OF the coffee was grown
In the provinces below and about Manila
The best came from Batangas quite a lot
was raised about Laguna de Bay, and
also In Cayite. Many OF the plantations
were large, containing numerous trees.
The trees were shaded They were set out
so closely that i,12S trees were grown on
one acre. and IL may have been this close
planting that caused the low Yield per
tree. The amount produced averaged not
more than ten ounces or thousand
pounds 10 the acre. This AT 70 cents a
pound. low rate In the past for this va
riety Of coffee. gave an Income Of $40
per acre per year In Brain many Of the
trees Weld two and three pounds each.
The harvesting Of the crop In Luzon was
usually done on shares. women and chill
dren picking the berries and huiling the
seeds for half the profits. Practically no
modern machinery has been used Much
Of the pulp has been allowed 10 dry on the
berries and then pounded OF with mortar
and pestle After ti.is the char was re-
moved by winnowinR the seeds In the
wind. Some Of the planters hired their
work done, but nearly an were more or
less IN debt. SO that there has not yet
been a practical test Of coffee raising In
this part % the world with modern ma
chlnery and plenty Of capital.
Fine Plantation Started Nea, Ioio.
The coffee conditions In the Sulu isi-
ands are far different. however. from
those Of IsuEor. Here there is only one
plantation, but II covers seventy acres.
and q now has a5coo tires II Is owned
by two Germans. they have "a large tract
Of land and are testing coffee raising as
an experiment Their trees are now only
three years old and they are 50 loaded with
berries that the limbs are breaking down
with the weight They VIII act one pound
Ter tree this year, and they tell me that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
SWEEPING UP cofFEE oRAlNs.o


Copyrighted. 1900. by Frank q. Carpenter
- OIo. Isisnd or suiu. June 2. ia0c.-
The United States uses as much
coffee as all the rest OF the world
put together. Wa import mere
than 80, 600 600 worth every year.
ana annually consume more than
eleven pounds to every man. woman and
child In our country. We are Increasing
our consumption every year, and the Bra
xilians and other coffee producing peoples
OF the world are fattening themselves on
our appetite. There IL y bare probability.
however, that the days OF their fairness
Will cease. sew' aexreilsnts colYoe EroWn
In all parts OF Puerto Rico and Cuba. and
therc arc evidences here which lead TO
tho belief that the Philippines might sup
ply a great share Of the worlds product.
saw an experimental plantation today
which surpaSses Ia its luxurisnt growth
any coffee plantation OF Brtssi. I found
excellent coffee trees about zamboanga
and In other parts OF Minhanao. and there
arc scattering plan,s as far North as the
upper end Of Luxon.
The Coffee BeH 81 RE philippines.
The philippines lie In one Of the great
coffee belts OF the world. Those who
have paid most attention tn the cultivation
Of this crop have decided that the best
coffee grows within is degrees of this
equator, although In some places an ex-
ceiient article H. produced as far from II
~ r. or 80 degrees. In America, for
Instance we find good cuffesanl the way
from Mexico TO Paraguay and southern
nrasii The bulk OF the brazilian product
IL grown In Santos and RE Janeiro, fully
as Tar from the equator as northern f.u.
son. and the plants thrive hest at an
altitude 81 from 90 70 4.0o feet aboyc
the SRA. In Java. lust below here. and
between this and the equator soma cf
th. hest coffee known 60 the world ~
found. - that tho whole OF tho rh'l.p-
pines may b. said 70 be IN the coffee.
producing gone.
The lands hsfe are Of nature adapted
u the product They are telling ard
mountainous 80 that almost RAy desired
altitude can to >ecarcd. Ths plantation
which ! Visited here IL Sulu Il only leo
feet above sea level, hut there "a no
doubt that the berries will r,p~n Tn this
climate a. high az faoo feet ina fact
that tho mountainous regions ara the
beat places for coffee culture 10 way
important one 10 tho United States far
rs yes little more than tgc iowiAnds 81
the fhllippine Islands have been takan