davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
MORRISON JURY IN DOUBT.
Announce Inability to Reach n We're.
dict AT EldoradO.;KE n

Announce Inability to Reach n We're.
dict al Eldorado, Ken.
Eldorado, Kass Dec. 12.--In the Jessie
Morrison murder case the jury came in
at $50 O'Clock last evening with no YER
dict. 1t had been out thirteen hours.
One Of the jurors was i'll and Judge
Shinn said; will hold the jury three
or four days unless they bring in a ver-
dict before that time Miss Mosfison
lafter hearing the announcement seemed
idowncast over the future.
Thesopinion generally obtains that the
jury may take TWO or three days in
reaching a verdict and that Il ultimately
viii be unable to a gree. Jessie Morrison
was fatigued afte, the social labors of
the day there having been aconstar;
stream of callers since early In tfA
morning. Besides. she had grown a il.
Ne restless and naturally impatient
the delay Of the jury in reaching a
dict
have become jus, a little tliscolil
aged, said Miss Morrison. q cxpeci
the jury to reach a decision in about ~
hour . ard l ex pectsdi ii to be- in my ffs
vor. Of course may, have Influence
my Judgment 70 some extent ! am ri
hopefui, but wish the jury would hui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
buy Chicago suburban Roads.

& Cleveland, o., Dec. l2The cleve-
land Western Reserve and American
Trust companies of this city have pur-
chased the ElgIn Carpenterville and
Aurora electric railway. near Chicago,
for $3.50. 800. Another suburban RAILWAY
is 10 be built near Chicago by Cleveland
capitalists many of whom are interest
ed in the trust companies.
About two years ago these same COM
panies bought several suburban trolley
railways in southern Ohio and c3nsoi
dated them into the Southern Ohic
Traction Company. II is thought thai
the same project is on foot for northern
Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

port of the financial secretary showed
that $4,000 will soon be added to the
endowment fund. The following We're
elected officers of the board: President,
John l.. Andrus; treasurer, Matthew G.
Emery: secretary, The Rev. Charles w.
Baldwin, U. 0., all re elected. While
the members of the board We're return-
ing from a visit to the executive man
versity offices for treatment. He recov-l
cred later, however, and last night an-
nouncsd his intention of leaving for In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
A FITTING TRIBUTE.
A citizen of MarshnlItown Pays
Well Earned Tribute.

A Citizen OF MafshalltOwn rays q
Well Earned Tribute.
The following public statement of a
respected citizen adds one more em-
phatic endorsement Of merit to the
scores that have appeared before:
MIR. Norman Ranbo, of 5 North Sew
8enth street. says. Mrs. Rambo had
much and severe trouble from the de-
ranged condition Of her kidneys. Ply
sicAans said she was in the incipient
stage Of Bright's disease. Doctors are
expensive luxurles. therefore when we
Learned Of Doans Kidney Pills I got a
box at Mcbride q willis drug store for
her. The use of the remedy was eS-
cesdingly beneficial to her and the
dropsical tendencies shown by swell
linz ana puftness Of the feet and ankles
were removed"
Price, SO cents per box. For sale by
all dealers. Foster Milburn Company.
Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

s Referring 10 this aholtive visit TO the
Cape in issi. he said The wisdom O
This World isfpoilstlneEs With God The
guiding hand of the Onnipotent NIL
bring good out of what 70 our finite
understanding VAS the most nnfortu-
nate war OF 1881 for that war would
not have con spiidatsd the whole British
empire as, firmly az This has done, be-
cause ii vas fought by regulars alone
whereas the present was fought by the
militia, yeomanry and volunteers the.
admirable and Norsmanlike colonial.
.cnIltlngenta all fighting as brothers in
arms under he dear old flag of the
queen.
lie this respect Lord Roberts said he
held the unique position Of the first field.
marshal having the honor 10 command
such an imperial outbusst. He was con-s
WINGED. he declared, that this spontane-
Gus outburst Of patriotism was not
epnemeral. England had only to give
lhs signal and its sons would again flock
toits banner frornsthe ends of the world
Never had a mother more reason to be
proud of her sons than had England to-
day God had brought them out of what
in the dark days of Decent Der had ap-
peared 10 than the valley of the shadow
of death, and they could now remember
the days of tribulatlon with deep graft
tude for the mercy voucisafed them.
Lord Roberts then paid q deeply NOV
ing tribute of gratitude 10 all who had
worked with him He added that his
interest in South Africa would not cease
on leaving its shores, but that he should
watch its settlement with the utmost
81 pprnasS Dwelling llf1nn the YlncpScir1,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
American Un1versity FUNDS.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-The
board OF trustees Of the American unni-
versity held its annual meeting her yes
terday. Bishop Hurst reported that.
there now was between $2,00O,O00 and,
So, 000, 600 on hand. and urged that every
effort should be put forth to secure H.
o00, 600 during the coming year. The re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
PORTO R1cAN DELEGATES SIT
Allen Delivers His Mes
sage, Urging Patriotic Action.

sage. Urging Patriotic Action.
San Juan, Dec. 81 Correspondence OF
The Associated Press.--Porto Rico's
first house of delegates is now holding
its first session. The body convened Dec.
8. TIE first two days were devoted to
Organization Within an hour after the
roll was called the Legislative body had
got down to business. elected Manuel
Rossy as speaker, Salvador Ros as sec
retary and Feliz Padial as sergeant at
arms. No hitch Of any kind occurred.
Long before the hour was get for the
opening ceremony the crowd overlooked
from the assembly rooms over the pos
Office ana thronged one ned of the plaza
After the roll call q temporary chair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
Irish Nationalist IN Convention.


Dublin, Dec. 12-sThe national conveY
iion met in the Dublin rotunda. JollI
Redmond, the famous nationa lis lead
er. presiding over 1900 delegates from.
the United Irish League and various
otner popular organizations and public
bodies from all parts of Ireland Will
liam O'arien moved the exclusion from
the Irish party Of Timothy Healy and
James L. 'arem, the former fos his
reckless attacks on his colleagues in
parliament and in the National Lea que,
the latter because he owed his seat to
a discreditable trick played on Par
nell's brother. During ansanima led dis
elsssion Timothy Harrington spoke in
favor Of Hsaly. but thu resoluiion was
finally carried by an overw ilelming ma
iority
John Redmond has summoned a
meeting of the Irish members for
Thursday in order to ratify the decis-
!on Of the convention excluding iIealy
and t'arew.
MIR. Redmond said the meeting was
the parliame,it of the irish people :
seyeft yfiNe Irish, members % the
house of commons we're present. John
Dillon. amid cheers, proposed a resolu-
sipn 70 the effect that the South AZ
rican Was wa $ entered upetn III pursu-
lance Of a conspiracy TO deprive two
free nations Of their liberty in the IN
terest Of capitalists and mine owners.
He read letters from Boer generals
giving instances Of the alleged brutal
ity Of British soldiers in South Africa
Lard also the death notice of a Boer boy
lzof s years in the camp at Port Eliza
beth. whose father hadrefused % sur
render and whose home WAS blown ur
| with dynamite. According 10 the no
| tice the child and his mother We're de-
ported hundreds Of miles and fed upoi
4 pea soup. The lads death Mr.. Dillor
described as ''cowardlys murder"
Excited by Mr. Dillon's speech. ths
assembly broke into fierce cries ane
protests against the conduct Of tn,
\ war. The resolution was adopted unan
imously and the convention ordered /
telegra Pied to the president of the AT
4 rikanderbund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
CLAY AGAINST SUBSIDY.
senator From Georgia Makes First
Argument Against the Bill

- soA = At. -i q ~ = . = = = o.
Argument AGAINST the Blu.
Washington Dec. The first speech A
sinSupposilion 10 he ship subsidy bill in
the senate was that delivered by Mr..
Clay. of Georgia. one Of the minority
members of the committee on COM
r1,erce witch reported ii to the senate
Yesterday.
Thus rs would appear, he contended,
yhst ne Twelve knot vessel when real
i,-' ,a,.,;es, S,b,. nrod,,cts Of the country.
,yn,,la ,.s,.,sjvs n,,lv ljftle nlo,e than
ma -t,,i,.jsot' tle Subsidy Maid 10 the
ss.s,,t,s,. steamers III. elaborated,
o. h..t ~ 5s.s,s3 ~ he Inc ..j,3ii,s,it.e AZ
ii,t.3,,,s ~ Il ,.. a s,l,.e n inns re-
ls,,.s,s ,,s3as.s,,finsv. q i.o,pna,isan Of ea,'-
s, ,,,..=,It,@ Z, IS, 81 s,sa,,,,s,
81 N. Na,l.,t.
t,,, ~ ~ - ,,,s
49,, ,,,,,5,s.,nv .be
M. Sr,,,,atta
IS s, i, III ,ss..
,,.,st,s. .,S T,,, ,.s,,s,.,;.s.
+ ,ss h ! '',,i
s 8
NJ, 49,. X. ~ :, .,.s,,s
49,,
81 - E !,
8,
), = 8, ss.,s eou41 sts
y sa's p'si $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
pntdDear for His Leg.

B. d. Glanton OF Thackerville, Texas.
in two years paid over 5000 to doctors
to cure running sore on his leg. Then
they wanted to cut it of. but he cured
II with one box of Bucklen's Arnica
saive. Guaranteed cure for pies; 81
cents box. Sold by Geo. p. Powers.
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills. but they never fail to
cleanse the liver, remove distractions
and lnvigorate the system. All drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
MAY DEFEAT CANAL
Fate Of the Hay. Pauncefote Treaty
Involves Fate Of the
Canal.
If Former Fails of Ratification the
Waterway lroject May Be
Dropped.
Wide Difference Of Opinion as to
the Outcome Of Thursdays
Vote.

/
Wa sh Ia ptons rsc l2--1yeilman,s Spe-
~. mn. e.,e,s ,ha
: :
III ay-tNauncsfote treaty ana the 4Slca-
ragua canal bill is hanging In the bal |
ance AZ the l,.,,,,.. Al which the senate
s1is : =
agreed 70 vote upon sheI soTes - = /
Amendment approaches interest IN this /
a,,est sion haconss intense Every one
,,,;.,a $50. (. ,s
so''es s'''i 8 - ''s'
~ great ana far reaching propieiii a z
that In the present condition of the sub
i3act q res4rst 3, fls hsa,nder has been
'i.as4s'
SO strong is the feeilng anon g ieau i
igg senators that much may BIZ gained
ana notf,ing i0sl BIZ de,ay for more
,.a3,s.s ,,1 st,,,;,4 s. ,,,s yar;f,i,s phases OF
s., ~ fs,o.
= t,S,i5i,s .,e
So,
80 y ~ =
'stss ~ 4 8 ~
= = SO
- s','7'il - ~.
"
Sosil y 10 ' ", . :, & 80 :.
pssslii 70
si'ss y y = liss = = =
sei8sof pu' y.
~ ~ 80 e ne l's Y "a ~ ~. (,
'ti'en ms ailaetdsai ~ i'on
Treaty. ~ = flils'slas lsae y : - VIZ
mas II " niiie q sisss' sVseS5 y ny
main question. As y taxes w ~, 8 Z -.
70 make up the necessary iNo-'i'ils'
MS margin IS an extremely narfss" one:
admitting that all ms claiins are "sls
founded
Toratif he treat u req lures the votes
os5Sall he republicans, nifty IN nt !nipsf',
and eight democrats Is peiievee
there airs eight t~inocrats who VIII
Svo;e for the treaty In order u get the
canal bill passed this winter i'ul
there is doubt as % serne Of the Iepub-
liieans. Messrs. Eikins Mason and
they cannot inaesss the UNPROTECTED
!, ~ ,,d ,.s,,na,,s ane az two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
Excurs,on Rates 10 WINTER Resorts

Excursion Rates TO winter Resorts
Via the Northwestern line Excursion
tickets are sold daily. with favorable
time limits, to numerous points in the
west and south at reduced rates. For
tickets and full information apply to
agents of the Chicago s. Northwestern
railway.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Jesse Page, Mike
Decard and Schuyler Chambers are un-
der arrest. charged with counterfeiting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

ports hsve gone abroad to the effect that
capital is not safe nor interest aocure IN
Texas. II would be commendabie en-
terprise upon the part OF every business
man and newspaper In this great c9in-
monwealth to join In an effort 10 manifest
to the investing powers OF other states
that capital receives as generous treat
ment and interest bearing securities are
as rigidly upheld as In any commonwealth
OF the Union.
Capital is necessary In the Industrial
expansion OF Texas aud Its people can not
sit idly by and witness South Carolina
North Carolina. Mississippi and Alabama
and Georgia reaping each magnificent
harvest when this state could become
leading factor In the new condition OF AZ
fairs. and It's Inhabitants prosper by the
fruits OF their industry and liberaiity cou-
pied 10 the wealth which would be attract
ed from the East and North by sn
equitable adjustment OF its laws and at
fairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13


This is almost an axiom although usual
ly we are apt 10 think that cosmetics,
face powders, lotions. fancy soaps. etc..
are the secrets for securing 4 clear COM
plexion. But all these are simply SUPER
Gcial assistants. "a
1t is impossible to have good complex
ion unless the digestive organs perform
their work properly, unlcss the stomach
by properly digestipg the food taken into
II furnishes an abundance OF pure blood.
good complexion Is impossible.
This Is the reason SO many ladies' are
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. because
they promptly cure any stomach trouble
and they have found out that perfect d.
gestion means q perfect complexion and
one that does not require cosmetics aud
powders 20 enhance its beauty.
Many ladies' diet themselves or deny
themselves many articles OF food solely In
order to keep their complexion cloar.
When Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are used
no such dieting is necessary. take these
tablets and eat all the good wholesome
food you want and you need have no fear
OF Indigestion nor the sallow. dull COM
plexion which nine women out OF ten
have. solely because they are suffering
from some form OF Indigestion.
Bear in mind that beauty proceeds from
good health, good health results from
perfect digestion and We have advanced
the best argument "a induce every man
and woman to give this splendid remedy
trial.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
in drug stores and costs but 80 cent? per
package.
II there is any arrangement OF the ston-
nch or bowels they viii remove Il and the
resultant effects are. good digestion, good
heulth and q clear, bright complexion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Houston. River. and Lakes.

10 the EuNor oil 1uo Tobt.
Houston. Texas. April as.-As fore.
eastsd In my last bulletin the heavy down
pours for April have materialised, with
superabundance OF moisture In the at
mospnere yet to be precipitated before
we can hope to realize n cessation oil pres
ent conditions. The three most important
streams, Fannin creek. McGowen river and
Main lake, have assumed threatening pros
portions. and much damage has ensued
from the overflow OF that erratic and dan
gerous tributary OF McGoNan river. Fan
min ereek.
The street commissioner who has super
vision Of the bridges, ETC., seems TO have
Overlooked the fact that when Fannin
creek becomes obstreperous II sweeps with
relentless fury ON ITS winding way to Nc
Gowtn river, and with resistless force
hurls tho nlmsy structures OF man from
their foundations, transferring them into
mere driftwood in twiniling.
At waties' landing on yesterday the
noble structure spanning Fannin creek was
destroyed, thus entailing revere loss TO
our already overburdened city.
The magnificent bridge opposite the Fall
plantation was thrown out of line and
Will acquire time and expense to render 1t
a thing OF beauty and pride to the city
as formerly. Much other damage was in
fiicted and should the deluge continue The
Post Will have much serious damage TO
chronicle. Near the Dickson ranch roll
ing sea OF ssething, muddy water threatens
10 break from its confinement and engult
tho surrounding country, while further 40
the Burns farm appears to be on the raSyet
edge OF an engulfnent. And still snrtAer
northward, two brick houses from a dis
tance appear 70 be submerged. With nothing
but their roofs visible.
McGowen river is n counterpart OF the
| Mississippi and Main lake is entitled to ths
4 dignity Of being designated an ocean. But
| there is a silver lining to all this Sew
ers are In the mind s eye Of our city faith
egs, and at soae distant day they ma!
pull themselves together and get a moys
on them. when that time arrives theirs
will be rejoicing in the South End.
| Isiaf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Total .702.637 l,S6T72s
"The importations from Europe, Amer
tea and Egypt from October 10 March
30 have been MS follows;
Americans 1900 bales, against i%l4
bales previous season.
Egyptians 1915 bales. against 1914
bales previous season.
Cotton waste 1864 bales. agalnst
none the previous season.
"For the year ending s1st August
/, GOO. 600 bales OF our own cotton may be
received, but this is considered maxi
mum figure
"The high prices have brought aud Will
bring in every bale OF cotton The re-
ceipts from tho Bengal districts are In
creased beyond expectation by quantity
of old cotton.
The scanty rainfall last year has
largely reduced the receipts from tho
Oomra and Dhollera districts, The
Breach crop will also be very small for
| the same reason"
To make clearer the import OF the Inter-
esiing lettor from which the above quota
lions are taken, ! Will add that the re-
cepts Of cotton at Bombay for previous
seasons tending August 81 were 2,07S
600 bales for 1S9S-99 1.7l2000 for 1S97-sS
100000 for 1867, 2,14S,000 for 1896
,532 900 for lS94-95, 1,792.00 for 1884
The average for the past ten seasons was
1868 600 bales My correspondents give
900 900 bales as their maximum esu-
mate of tho receipts at Bombay FOR the
present season, being 1,0TS,0o0 bales lesA
than the average OF tho last ten seasons
and this Notwithstanding the fact thai
over 100 900 bales OF cotton of previous
crops was included in the receipts from
the Bengal districts. The cotton from
Bengal is the most inferior kind grown
in India. Its staple 10 very short (only
about one-half inch), and 1t is Trashy
and discolored. when the price OF cot
ton 10 low It ia difficult to sell Ben
eols," ard hence the accumulation OF SC
much old stock to be marketed with the
present crop.
The cotton waste" imported into Indil
this Seaeon Is the waste" from the card
ing rooms OF mills The hbers are, Of
course short and irregular, but tho cotton
rs clean. and be used IN mixing with
India cotton. II sells for about G5 pet
cont Of the value OF regular cotton
The shortage in the India cotton croF
is chiefly III the section tributary to BON
bay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
CLAIM AGAINST PRUSSIA.
For Having UniusIS Expelled the
Mutual Life Company.


4 New York. May 1.-THE petition OF
the Mutual life Insurance company OF
New York to congress. by Representa-
tive James S. shermau OF New York, ask
ing for an Inquiry into the treatment rs-
ceiyed by that institution at tho hands Of
the Prussian government, Is exciting great
nterest hero. The petition shows that the
Mutual Life Insurance company IL trans
acting business in Great Britain. Francs.
Austria Hungary, Italy. Belgium. Hol-
land, Denmark, Norway and Sweden I'M
der the sanotiou and approval OF those
countries. and has done SO in accord
anee with those principles OF reason anu
iugtice which govern the conduct OF en-
ltRhteued nations" Not go however r
prussia; In 1866 tho company entefe@
Prussia after being subjected 10 closs
and exhaustive examination heIy'ne upeh
| fbe good faith OF the Prusslan governments,
the company purchased iot OF siouhu
| ulfh suitable building 10 Beriln iof IN
oaaco aud invested largely IN Prussan
aeeuritles believing that Il would be per
! mitted 10 conduct its business undlsturpsa
in accordance with the comfy Of ma.
| lions. Unmindful oil the principles OF
ooujty and fair dealing the Prusslan gov
srnmeut submltted the company 10 a long
1 serles of luipositons and eXactions, cuI-
minating ON August H. 1885, by its ac-
tual expulsion, without hearsB, from
the Kingdom OF Prussia Tho Mutual Lie
mad moi changed It's method Oh dolns
business, It's good standing had NOT peen
lmpsirld since ils investigation by the
government and who license was IS
sued TO II.
one pretext for expelling the company
was that II Issued tontlne policies a.
though every facility had been given tns
government 10 ascertain that the charge
Wa without foundation; abandoning thi'
eoutention, the government began 20 i'm
nose new conditions and exactions neyel
previously suggested and which the PruS
san authorities knew could not De ooeye'
under the eompany's charter. while TN
company admits the technical power Q
the PrussIan government 10 eNpel the NJ
ltuai Life from Prussia upon false pre-
text. Il respectfully submits TO the coz
eress Of the United States that suc
treatment BY a supposedly friendly sial
Is indelensible In the forup OF interna
tional comfy and unworthy OF any en-
llightened and civilized stale,
The company calls for s'quiry snn 10
iyest. CATION aud redress for sncp grey
ances On motion It's petition was reierrs
20 the committee on interstate and ioi
eiED oonnspoA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
A Protectorntc Established Over tn,
Natives,


Washington. May 1l.-Assistant sscre-
tary Hackett has received report on
the 18th OF April from Commander d. f,
Tilley. commandant United statea naval
station. Tutlla, Samoa. stating that no
had that day conducted tho ceremony OF
hosting tho American nag as symbolicl
OF the proteotorato OF the United States
over that island the adjacent islands,
together with the island OF Manua.
The Abarenda has previously visited
Mauua an island about ten hours steam
ing to the eastward, where a conferences
was held and the king and hls COUNSEL
Tors informed OF the meaning OF the ar
rangement by which the island had been
brought under tho protection OF tina
government. The king, upon this explain
alton, expressed satisfaction in coming un-
der tho protection OF the flag of the United
States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

the services of nearly 5000 soldiers to
properly protect the canal, Under these
circumstances It Is possible that the gov
eminent may decide to allow the water
way to remain unprotected, but it is SAFE
to say that IL it be fortified at all the
amount OF money TO be expended VIII
scarcely be considered II the work Is
done at all 1t will be done thoroughly, and
some such plan as that now suggested will
have to be adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
INDIAN COTTON CROP.
Colonel shepperson's Views of Thfi
Senson's Movement.

Colonel shepperson's Views of This
Seasons Movement.
Colonel Alfred D. shepperson OF New
York writes the Manufacturers Record
"a follows;
] have thought many OF your readers
might be interested in the following sx-
tracts from letter dated March 80. just
received from my correspondents in Bonn
bay. who are very prominent cotton mcr-
chants;
The receipts OF cotton into Bombay
since October /. exclusive OF importations
of Americana. Egyptians and cotton
waste, compare as follows with tho re-
eeipts in the previous season:
Oct i. 1893. Oct. 1 'es-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Conservative estimates place cost
Of certifying Nicaragua throughout
its entire length at 100000; the
number OF soldierse necessary to
guard i. would be eocc, II the work
is done It will be done thoroughly
ana In way to protect It from ship
as we'll ISLAND attacks.