davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

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ssexxw@ stl sss 80 pas~ass as seApyiax
sess 10 sfevs3e ~ irs fosnastsaa - state
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t'ss4Aema. Ns~ Nssssa ssa ArssenA xhe
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= lhgss ssreesies esrtsaly tsglsiss d IL
= sAnfss8 gsse gss i'rsss & ths ssees-
tests y shs pasg az - xevv7p cAls-
hsu'A ~ negs s' sas tews,sstre -
isssy ~ thn ssaiire@s Aae ne~ saea.
sssse@ - ~ sNs .esse4rni Bel anly ausrss
fs swFeesi = ssate seysrnsaset kas ta ~.
ta4s y - swe ss~nsesss = sss ts@s~ hsess
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Ngh @akuss. csea Nesisra. ussaasee.
tash' w'yseasnx as NsynAa avs ~ pss..
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fese ~ saHs years e. rusuN.
Nee M,asee = shs esssss os tas terra.
tas'es tkNN.s hesa arskntaas rae @aese
ANar eeFY ssrN ~ raesala,ieu ree-aea
sNFT teus ssvsus u a l<4a oysr p~s4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
SEATTLE. MONDAY. so,. "a
Mckinney at phiIadelphia.

President Mckinley has made many
tciir,tous addresses since he became the
nr.f cisIsen Of the Land through the votes
Of In. people In 1886. but perhaps on no
osiser public occasion has ne talked TO
better advantage than at the Union
League IN Philadelphia on saturday. He
wa. addressing a gathering made up
largely Of partisans who had supported
him. and re congratulated his fellow Re-
pahlIcans on the spleadid victory they
haa won. but the character Of his adj
dress was ftberai end patriotic and the
sentiments expressed VIII appeal 70 all
asad citIxeass no matter what their po-
iltieaI afalissions may be.
Il wma a handsome and appropriate ae-.
acknowledgement that MIR Mckinley made
In expressing obligations Tor the recent
triumph 10 thai great body Of voters hes
tsnxlaa 10 another party who assisted
po~erfuly IN che achievement ~ the re-
asst II was equally courteous 10 ae-
knowied9e fhat tn same degree the yle-
tory was due 10 the aid af former mem
hers Of the Republican party. who. with
honesty Of purpose. had Jeff the organ
isstipn four years ago because Of the
financial ISSUE. but who have no~ return
- 20 stay. Equally appropriate and de-
SERVED was the tribute paid TO "the al
mast unbraken column Of labor engaged
h mechanics snd axrirnisurc Witch ~.
ieessd sAs taise doctrines N class ais
ssaetica as h~vins no place tn this re-
paslic
A. IN what the late victnFy means, the
pssalaens sets forth clearly when he says
that the verdict rendered was an unaues.
si,aaels lnasrsemsn, Of The gold standard.
iuslastvial Independence, broader markets.
eemmcscias expansion. reciprocal trade.
ihs assa door III chfns, Inc iaviasselrl,y
u nablie falsh. iAr Independence and aa-
tfority o. ne 'aaiesasy, and peace and
henencsn, susssameni under Americas
sevvgsssety ~ shw Philippines
This - Nass malosay az tAe Amers.
eae peosAe vases fer ana Il rests largely
~tsh she Rsepeliesn party 10 semenssra,e
shAf "a missaks was made ana thas the
shels peeple aTe - Rsvss trsa ths darl.
siea rendered rhs presiaeat eoala well
sas shaf M eeilsis&t capitalization whgea
he resssssnss has asa iArass sga1 n tTs-
essaaoaa responsibilities ARA fhas whua
& . great thias "a havs sNls vonsaeAee
piseea la % Is all ts srea,ss tAiax 70
dessFvv ana sesaln laat cenasenes
sIs.a.ssssese4
F'egtser NE tvssen WHY an ~se4pssar
~fH n@s w. iseVea 10 sgas@i Nassem ~
sAss hsss see she salsaA sAsaks Ne ,s .
Xvsy sigk aan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

IN the aggregate Great Britain has paid
out IN subsidies and postal subventions
the sum OF szaaassoo.
The 0regonlaa simply Ignores facts
within the knowledge OF every resident OF
a seaport town when II asserts that We
can operate ships as eheapiy as can the
foreigners In the mere matter OF wages
alone the cost to the American ship
owner Is at least 70 per cent. greater than
Is paid on ships under any other nag. and
Il ranges from that upwards until !,
reaches in some instances an amour, three
times as great as IL paid by some foreign
shlp-owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

carried on in American ships fell az from
es.s perpeent. In isso to So per cent. in 1879.
and the retrogression has been steadily
progressive.
In another paragraph the oregonian
completely refutes It's own argument
against the extending OF protection to
American ships in the foreign trade. II
points out that every shipyard in the
country is running TO its full capacity
and many new ones are coming into en-
istence. and that contracts for mercantile
craft on the two coasts amount to sso.-
ocoono II says: ''The fact that building
and sailing American ships in competition
with the fleets OF the world has enabled
a few Americans TO pile up colossal for
tures shows that we can operate our
ships as cheapiy as the foreigners can
operate their craft"
The simple fact IS that the immense
amount Of work in American shipyards
TO which the Oregonian refers here IL al
most entirely In the building OF vessels
for the coaStwise trade. from which ali
fcretsn-buiit ships are expressly exclud-
ed. The tonnage employed In the coast
wise trade Of the United States is the
greatest Of any country In the world The
building and operation OF ships in that
protected trade is in most vivid ana sirik-
linz contrast 10 the steady decline. during
the same period. OF the building and cp-
Grating OF American ships in the foreign
trade. where alone do they come 'in
competition with the fleets OF the world"
a. the Oregonian puts t. Its argument
" disingenuous in that n claims the won
derfuily good results which have follow
I'd legislation which absolutely protects
one class OF American vessels from any
foreign competition. as proof that Ameri-
can vessels do not require protection at
all The mammoth fortunes to which II
refers have been made in the building
and operation OF ships In the eoastwise.
not in the dsep-wafer trade.
On the question OF subventions Il Is
equally disingenuous II asserts round
": The German and British merchant
marine Is not Subsidized" Az a matter
of fact. every single European governs
ment down to poor old. decrepft spain.
is practicing and has for years practlced
subsention OF merchant vessels The
amounts paid by those various govern
ments during the last year for which full
figures are at hand. either In the form of
direct subsidies or under the guise OF pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

~sre. Iaaho. wyemtng and N<vsdas while
Arizona. with popslatiou Of izz.az also
leads the last three sezres named
when congress Is taking up this matter
an oppouunify will be afforded 10 settle
several aoest5ons.i For example. Il might
b. well. as h now suggested. 20 attach
indian terrsfory permanently 10 Okla
horna on admission. ard thus do away en-
fireiy with the suomsIoss government or
sef4ss d governments which are in ex-
sstence In that territory at present ~
can hardly he In contemplation 10 continue
she existing system. ana as q separate
eniity IL il hardly conceivable that In
dian territory Itself would ever be safe
or desirable addition to the sisterhood Of
xtaf~-. les annexation to oklahoma seems
the only Feasible way q disposing or 81.
As FAR ~ Arizona u concerned. !, may
wen be questioned whether statehood
might not better come BY tbs annexation
~ that territory 10 Nevada Having the
greater population. Arizona would suffer
nothing by reason Of the annexation and
the Nevada people ought to be delighted
al the opportunity to share the burdens
ami expenses Of state government among
q much larger population The question Of
what to do with Nevada IL serious one.
particularly IN view Of the census show
ina OF a gradual shrtnkaKe IN population.
Arizona borders on Nevadn. and could
very well be attached to that state. thus
solving two important problems at once.
20 far as New Mexico Is concerned. tn.
reasons which have operated to keep
that territory out Of the Union for any
years are SIN important. very large
share Of the population remains allen to
American institutions and refuses to
adopt the language OF the country.
whether the Influx Of American popnla-
ton m recent years y sufficiently ereot
to overcome the numeficsi preponderance
" the Allen race dos not certainly ap-
pear.
n congress elects 70 admit these terri
tories. either with the present boundsr-
les. or following the suggestions outlined
above. the las. vestige on territorial gov
eminent Will disappear from the continent.
The system was never intended for more
thar Temporary purposes. and is theoret-
icalIr far more inconsistent with the run
damrntal ideas upon which this govern
ment was fourried than il the system OF
government adopted for the people of
Puerto Rico. or any suggested for the peo-
pie Of the Philippines. II has imposed
upon the people OF the territories gov
eminent IN which they have bur a limited
share. and u has compelled them to as-
sumo burden o. taxation for federal pur-
poses IN the Ievying az which they have
had no voice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

Mr.. Kruger told the Parisians that he
would never cease TO ask for arbitration,
but I, II about "a timely for him to ask
for srhstration NJ this late day ~ II wcnsi
be for the French to demand that the
questions growing out Of the Franco
German war BE- now submitted to arbi.
traii0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

The rest : Insessig~seer hereby
snrsst~e. SIC saversis~ss bona
aAe paid rfresDnssow. Dnssy- Weekly
$50 ssnfay. aewbse that % ANY
sth~v sekvspaSer psb1isheA - me
state ~ WssAtngtes. Aaverssssw<
eentrsrss viii he nade sssjs~t TO
stfs guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
FROM THE PEOPLE.
.~rowr,,cs o. ,am,e.rsoS.

Ss&its@ VISA. Nss - ss@
IA gns AsAltar Tee sa&1eCs - lTxsga.
tlan II aas wsti wsTths Ne best sfscHxht
~ ths t-ess usirsts - De ase Thsp STATE.
rent ws3s Apsear saoFe clearly @hsn "a
I. remembered that esq iaN - the F,eo-
aie - fhs Unstea States ars enxs@e& -
.sthestnx froFa t&e ssk the msassstgat.
G..s aeo9axxs ag he easta. laaE snTe~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

From the way tina; some OF the British
papers are abusing the United States IN
general and Mr., Hay IN particular over
the hitch tn the adjustment Of Chinese
matters some people may be led TO re-
verse their opinions as 70 the Anglo
American alliance thar was talked about
80 frequently during the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

The German emperor in a speech to tha
marine recruits last week talked OF the
Chinese situation. rsmarktng proudly
that my sons there did not break their
oaths OF obedience sworn to me-" There
is no reason TO believe that his sons
broke their oaths. but judging from the
soldiers letters. which have rqmntly been
read in the reichsiag, a good many OF
those at the front DO not think the con-
duct OF affairs there has been always
what II should have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

aoke sm5h. having fasns5 shs ssruns
~ -Aas s~eas~ sgms wears axp. has q
perfect rseht ~ ase!@re snat "a No.
optnioa M. Rryan L ns@ sne ~ sAesn
IA - soasffsl however. Il Mr. psxas -
caavincea 10 wAsi Mr sag;A ssYs.
C47s wNnshsr hMH strafk Munssns sus
= ss4sa manF s~epis = tAas STATE ara nat
sorrytux rms ssas she. strns sasraass~.
~ a samsseslzl sseessszs ~aea W ciark
~sl Ne On aan& ~ nsaas sAlmws warm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

The official count az west virgisia gives
Mckinley majority II over Hoo Ths
is doing very xcii Ter = state which Al
cne time wss claimed Tor nrysa because
eersaln railroad refused TO saul ~.
rs4vase ear on rsxalsr train during tss
rampalxn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

Mr. Bryan is reported as saying that he
sian believes In the principles set forth
in the Chicago platform. ana that he viii
continue 70 defend them. Az he makes
no mention OF the Kansas city platform.
1t is perhaps fair TO conclude that the de-
feated candidate has thrown Imperialism
overheard and will try. TO leep hi:nsels
before the public by talking the more
riotous doctrines OF four years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

The dispatches say that Mr. bryan re-
marked on saturday. Il am not iooksns
for position--net jus, now" ard ne
3oined with Mr.. Towne in hearty laugh
Just why Mr.. rowne should have laughed
heartily does not appear: for now that
that place in the cabinet has disappeared
the thing that Mr.. Towne ought to he
looking for most anxiously Is position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

II Ia sRid that the presence ~ tho bat
tieship Kentucky In Turkish waters -
no, Intended IN ary sense as a naval ssn-
oas,ration. hus II Is rus, possible tina, /,
glimpse 81 those new fashioned double
stcri@d fhsrt~eu-snes gan ,arr~ts may
cause the Turk 10 change sems Of RE
opinions 10 which re row adherss 20
stsadfasfty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

II ought TO be easy for the British 10
decide whether or not they want Gen.
Kitchener to remain in the chief COM
mand Of the Trsnsvaal II they want a
hard and strictly military authority ex.
ercised over the conquered provinces
with little mercy and no attempt at con-
ciiiating the Boer population, then Kit
chener IL the proper man for the place
II. on the other hand, the purpose IL TO
restore civil government as soon as pos
sibie and make the Beers feel that they
are not oppressed, but rather given more
real liberty than they had before. then
the sirdar * hardly the best choice that
could he made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

The ;essl v2iet ~ sspRarfs ana sxgsrts
ls A@efsean sas "a fsgeska vessels sa-saz
gise seae Ssars senewx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

70 raise a tremendous storm IN Briti,h
army circles by an exposure 'of who IL
responslhis for the hiunders OF the south
African campaign IN all probability he
will have little TO say about himself. for
woiseley seems 20 have had less 20 40
with the army during the last year than
any other man In the empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

SEATTLE rHEarER NY Friend From In
a.
THRU Aygxrx THEArvR 'ub osssn
GRAND OPERA HorsE~rA Day and =
Nishf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

TAere Il saas seatt a. - which .ersiSp
nasisn IL getting tire most cus ~ ths csl-
usse affair. BIT there s&anpf ~ nsea
aoahs gast oar "a trtsna "A tfunx cssnx
hss scored a. many petats az any q
fh~m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

oFFICES.
<etsife srsrrs sr~rne aud cter-v Hr~sf
*%s fffE- Reanss ese II Tfszpts Eesst
sLis ss5.- Esoass sts,1 csiesso ssaes hzehHh<7
fat;1 &C.
TAeas VA raeiss s..nns.
Assaisa~ IN esnsmsn.es;iors and rsn.ttsnrts I"
% g1sTIAT ELftssEstE FrbLishtSe W.
Seattle. Wash
1hs Past inseifiesnesr sass nst cSes psymsnf ~
sfhfhssry rontrhsasres. and viii rot uHssrakr !"
fsturn nnsoilrtfsd snsn8.rfipfx
rsisphop.s ns.sness enlrv. Mzia q Edi'ofsh
rrams Main W.
csss rc,schIe. ssassp Ia fat'. isssuains eoun'y
sf4f state. =.
fsfsd lpffeg AZ cur fisk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

ueissk-rd ~ Cts Csrs7tF ~~
.$fS5 th1 Sks4s. per s3rutA = "
80 "A
~ 4a fsns.sfs sas resf 4 psif n ,fsanss. =
te&ias eslassr ~ rea4
ysssa'sa feIstrx NJ rsss,Inteixenerf seT'es :.
fkHf atases sA&hxF Il delivery can 49, xf.9a
ltszi a6 fsfrtsit ~ aftisf thrcszs ssispDs's -
e flra - ee4ssry d tfcegssf. phef-s A-. -
-e@tttq t..frfstst filtt cftee
nv MAiI. PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE
ts SOS sAalsg pef aarst ,...--.,.--.--s.-.' 4
sfNsk@ 2ff rtAtlsN. fse1slts ..s-s-.t-t'f =
ltsssf ss2 srh44S. eee geaf ''.---
~afty edition. srst nsanth s-t---.t =
- sJtQs .ix nensh. .-.s.-.ss--..-'' q
Npiay EDITOR oss 9ear 8
hasf Ead WrsNsf. 1saf .>.t-ss..ssts-s'-'t A.
l<FHtf rsii41a. y
MteSis ssltiap sAx mosths s-f..--'s-t'f- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

which is being run up: for all Of the pow
ers are understood TO favor laying the
whole cost OF The military expeditions TO
China upon the Chinese empire. as an
addition to the demands for Indemnity
for the ousrages and murders commit
ted upon foreigners before those expendi-
tons were dispatched.
The outlook is not very cheerful for
any immediate settlement: although the
pressure OF commercial interests may
bring Germany into more eonciliatory
mood Such pressure is being exerted
with considerable effect in Great Brit
ain. and has rendered that country as
anxious as is the United States fer an
early restoration OF peace conditions and
consequent revival OF the trade now
dead
II will not afford much comfort TO the
oid-iine Democrats DESTROYS OF Il re-r-
ganization OF the party along the tradi-
tional lines to observe that the first mo-
ticeubie conference held by the late Dem
ocratic candidate Is with Messrx Towne
and Dubois. These two gentlemen refuse
TO admit that they are Republicans, and
at heart they are not Democrats, The
fact that the modern Democratic leader
Is comforting with Two such persons NAV
create some uneaslness among those
who have been eager 10 reorganIxe fhe
old party free from alliances with the
curious organizations and people who
have come to the front since the political
urheayai OF four years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

Fsesfses ne tvssen WHY an ~se4agsar
~ill n@t ~ isn9ea 10 Seasgi Nefsem ~
tA~s hsss wee she salsaa sasass be to .
svsy sigk nan.
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
IOST?

Italy Is threatened with one ut the most sensational scandals of the cen tury, a scandal which will attract at. tsution far beyond the bordsrs of this country sy.+E ..s
 It has transpirsd that the late King Humber set aside out of his civil list a sum of l6o, 900 lire monthly for distribu' tion among the families of soldiers who died in national wars. This amounts in the aggregate to some 40, COG, 900 lire about q ,600, ,0o0)
 But it also transpirsd that not oUs of che societies which attend to the wants Of disabled army veterans, widewsaRd orphans of soldiers, etc, has received . penny of this money, while there are known to be many old soldiers and patriots ia state of absolute psnurs.
 The explanations of those who have had to deal with the money are net ssn- sidered satisfactory, and an inquiry will Ss opened into the matter, --AtlaE .sore respondece of The London Mail
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
DEATH IN CUPS AND CLASSES.
AsssvsNaas warnsd A0ainet sUsiaW silvSp-MoQsts4 Driahiss vsS-
 sOIs tpOm AbpoAd.

Waiter Scbumann, United States con. sul at MsinS, hos called the sttention of the state department to the danger to the health of persons using silver mounted glasses and porcelain wares. As says 2 Frankfort newspaper some time ago called attention to the fact that certain kinds of silveS-mounted and porcelain wareS, such aA cups, glasses, jars. vases, etc, he'd been placed upon the market.
 '.Ths 'Slvsr on these artielss,- he says, 'is applied by means of . gal vauoplastic process ip baths which con tain large quantities Of potassium cy- anide. Al glazed wares have innu- merabls hair.liks cracks, this deadly poison spters these cracks, and tho articles beautiful to look at, become severe msns&e to the health of any body using or handling them, and sA- pesially as 1t Ia impossible in the course of manufacture to rNmovs shis poison ons residuum. A4r aI s
 '0ply . short tiID~ ago rary ssy4re ease of poisoning resulted from the use of such ware, am told that these goods are chiefly exported to the United States from. Frankfort, Berlin and Stuttgart, Isamghs bs well for the public to be informed of the danger in these goods, and as>ps might be taken % prohibit their sale"
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
BETTER THAN FLY PAPER.
A neNss ia PhiladalRAAA wAsaA oAtah&s shs Fs4tS AEd
 Ha3A Them,

4 tiny mouSs that SSams tS have iss own way in al 1t eaEss to do has tslasn up quarters in halk w!ndow a1 Cbssr- nut street, Philadslphis. The window contains q fine display of trlvslina bags and dressing eaSAS. and anasr ordinary circumstaneas the prssSpa as ot the little intruder would net bs tolerated minute But this 1 net en ordinary mouse Instsae of era st'ng havoc and damage by gnRwinE holes in the valuable bags and grips this particular mouse eoes valuable service to the firm by spending its tina in catching the hies tbsE are unwiss enough to come within reach. Every evening after the store has been a,esed and the clerks have gone home a srsw5 gathers on the pavement eutaidS and watches the httls fellow capture ths unwary 1ies. IL is a wonderful per tormancs, and so quick of movement and keen of eye is the niou.s that Q fly rarely esespss that it springs for The mouss'a mode is Nmpls and sf fectual. From a cronching attitude it waits until fly comes close enough then it straightens upon its hind legs the two front paws, like tiny hands are thrust upward, and the unwsry ny is clutched and brought down. Afte1 that the mouse eats the hy ahA thsa gets Iesdy 10 catch another.
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
SPIDER TIME m MANILA.
FAsse A ef$as aDeFt f0s th~ RsADAAe
 Doys tn MakfA1 tAs Aa-
 seoAs RaGAa

WAsn ''sp4dsr lime" arrises the Eil- ipir.o boy is happy. He does not know
 nuGh about marbles, but when spider time arrives, and that is just after the rainy season begins, he knows that he $ to have great sport. There are TWO harmless varieties of spiders that are green and yellow in coior that ma ,ture in June. They are as large as the common black spider 90 plentiful in California. The Filipino boy catches these and keeps them secure in box
 X small rod the size and length of a knitting needle is procured. A spider is then placed on the rod Another boy comes along and he beta cent that his spider will whip, sAys the San Joas (Cal) Mercury Then the sport be- gins ,.s &. A Ea
 Tas boy who iS challenged produces his spider, places it on the rod with the challsnger'a Each apidsr. makes a rush for the other and a fierce bat tie Sensues. Sometimes the stronger of fhs.sWo will wind web around the other, fastening him to the rod and co1plstely putting him cut of huAi- ness." The spiders sometimes fight for tens minutes, Nearly every boy has froIn eight 70 zen Spiders, and they bet, all ths Filipino pennies they saa Sst!! eA AAS result of the nSht