davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
AGED MAN STRICKEN.
For the Third Time. MT Cullen Has
 Had Stroke of ApopleXy.

TOT the InlrQ I1me. MT Cullen ddS
 Had Stroke of Apoplexy.
 Aged and venerable Joseph Cullen, of S56 East Main street. while return ing to his home. about 12:45 this noon. was seized with a stroke of apoplexy in front of his residence. and fell heay- ily to the sidewalk. Neighbors quick ly came to his assistance and the Rev Father Bray, of the Sacred Heart church. and pr Lodge, were quickly summoned. Father Bray annointed him. pr Lodge found that his right side had been stricken with apopleXy and his left side was paralyzed. The cause of the stroke was the plugging of blood vessel Although this is the third time Mir Cullen has been striek- en, Dr Lodge says he is recovering rapidly and that he will be all right in a day or two. MT Cullen is man of broad learning and experience. He is well known. not only in this city, but throughout the state. For years he was an instructor in the public schools of Providence. Hartford, New Britain and other cities. He is the father of Joseph Cullen. agent for the
 Iellmann Brewing company. The many friends of Mir Cullen wi2 re joice to hear that his chances for re- covery are very bright.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
ANNEXED TO RUSSIA.

Tien Tsin. via Shanghai. Nov S. General Linevitch. the commander of the Russian troops has officially noti- fled the foreign consuls through the Russian consul that the land OF the riverside opposite the British and German settlements has been annex ed to Russia by right of conquest. Un- less all foreign owners of property i'm mediately deDosite documents proving their ownership no claims will be en- tertained- Much railroad property. as we'll as the east arsenal, is included in the territory annexed by Russia. The consuls will protest against the an poEction .-.-. - t.z
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
PLEASED WITH ELECTION.

Copenhagen, Nov ,S.-President Me kfnley's reelection has been favora- bly, received in government and busi- ness circles here. Negotiations for the sale of the Danish West Indian is lands. which have been l gging be- cause of the campaign in the United States, will now be resumed. A num- Der of Danish financ:ers who have just returned from q business trip to the United States, expresses gratifica- ton because they have succeeded in establishing closer mutual business re- lations between the two countries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
ANOTHER REQUEST
We Will Ask Great Britain to Sit on Filipinos. .
THE JUNTA AT HONG KONG.
Seem to Be Bothering Ihe Officials it WaShington-Laws Of Neutrality Are Said to Have Been Violated.

Are Said to Have Been Violated.
 New York. Nov S.-Great Britain will be requested by rile government to suppress the Filipino junta at Hong lIoug, says Washington special to the world.
 Secretary Hay will direct Minister Choatc to represent to the British gov e1nment that the Fillpinos are main taining a junta at Hong Kong for the purpose of aiding F'ilipinos. in their rebellion against the authority of the United States in the Philippines, and that they arc base of supplies for the insurrection- iStS
 Objection will be based on the :,rounI Of q violation of the laws of neutrality. Great Britain is expect cd to promptly comply with the re- quest. h this same connection it is said that Lopez. the representative of .NCCucillo. who recently came to the United States from Europe. will ie closely watched and if excuse be found by reason of his conduct he will not he permitted to remain within the bor derS of the United States.
 The suppression of. the junta at Hcng Kong is in accord with the pol icy now to be pursued with respect to the insurrection in the Philippines.
 With the return to Manila of the troops sent to China. General MacAr- thur will be able to inaEgurate wig orouS campaign.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
WEATHER. REPORT.

Washington, Nov S.-For Connecti- cut: Rain and colder tonight. Fri day fair except rain near coast and colder: fresh soutn winds, becoming brisk west Friday morning.
 Weather notes: Cloudy weather accompanied by light rain or snow. prevails in the eastern portion of the Lake region. Ohio valley. New Eng land and the North Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails in the south and west. The first touch of winter appears in the northwest this morning with temperatures ranging from 10 t' 30 degrees.
 Observations taken at, s q. m:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
APPROVE OF SIR WILFRID.
As Premier of the Dominion of Can
 ada.

London. Nov S.-Tne editorials in the papers here to-day express warm approval of the reelection of Sir Will ,frid Laurier. the premier of the domin- ion of Canada. and the return of the liberal government to power. The Pal Mall Gazette voices the general tone of the comment in saying:
 sir Wilfrid Iaurier is the living embodiment of the spirit required ill Canada. It looks as if he might have have as long a spell of power as Sir John Macdonald. Not only is this French Canadian and enthusiastic British inlperialist statesman one of the most inspiring and most useful personalities in the empire. but the election attempts to turn race feeling to his disadvantage have deserved the severe defeat"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
Rpford EntIE Fer Manila.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The United States army transport Buford sailed last evening for the far eaEt, carrying about 900 recruits, a detachment of hospital corps men and number of other pasSen- gers, many of whom are women. The Buford will take about 30 days for the trip between here and Manila, stopping at Gibraltar and other ports along the route for coal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS.
President of the Gerry Society Has
 Resigned.

New York. Nov S.-The World says to-day: Elbridge T. Gerry, founder of the Society for the Prevention of Cru city to Children. and for the past twen- ty-one years al it's head. has resigned.
 Vernon NJ. Davis, former assistant district attorney. has been named by the board of directors of the society ai Mr Gerry's successor.
 MT Gerry resigned because of the hard work involved in the presidency. He had to devote all Of his attention to it. and in so doing had to neglect his personal affairs. MT Davis said That he did not know whether he would accept the position or not.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
HHHTS. 10 BE AN ACTRESS.
Fifteen Year Old Girl Leaves
 Her Homo.

Sue IS Iuc IutsSulel Ol SAStiGu
 Grain Northumberland Alarm
 Sent Out By Police Tn An Effort
 To Locate The Girl ..
 New York, Nov S.-Infatuatea by the prospect of Il career as an actress, Beatrice LemSOn, the 1o--year-Oid daughter of q retired grain merchant Of Alillcrs Falls, Mass. has left H-r honic. William LcmSon, the girls father believes that sle has come to this city to find employment through one of the Metropolitan theatrical agencics.
 At bis request q general alarm was sent out from police headquarters last night, with special instructions to eX- amino carefully the identity of all girls who have recently made application for employment through the theatri- cal agencies.
 Beatrice Lemson left her home on November ? with an armful of text books, which she had been studying on the preceding night, she started for school as usual. at half past eight o'clock in the morning. '.
 When evening came and his daugh- ted had not returned. MT LemSon be- came alarmed. He sent servant to lue llOlie o1 tHc SiIl teitcHtl lO II- Quire about Beatrice. She had not at tended school that day.
 Fearing that some misfortune had befallen his daughter, Mir Lemson hurried to the home of Beatrice's most intimate friend, girl about her own age.
 When questioned. she told the troubled father that Beatrice had run away from home. The girl said that Beatrice had long desired to become an actress, but had feared to con- fide her ambition to her parents.
 She had saved her pin money, the friend said, until S30 had been accumu- lated and had then resolved to come to New York. This conildant said that she thought Beatrice had come to this city on November ?.
 Letters written by MT LeElson failed to bring satisfactory information, and yesterday he came to this city to per sonally search for his lost daughter.
 Beatrice LemSon is pretty about five feet three inches in height and has light hair and blue eyes. When she left home the girl wore a blue silk dress. and blue silk waist and q Tam O'Shanter cap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
Larxe Importation of Gold.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The North Ger man Lloyd steamer Kaiserin Maria The resa, from Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg, which has arrived and an chored off the quarantine station on Staten Island, has on board the sum of f555, 900 in gold, which was taken on board at Southampton. Or this amount f5OS. 900 is to order, and f5O,OG is con. signed to the Hanover National bank in
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
To Build Larger FreIxkters.

- BALTIMORE Nov. 3.-The Maryland Steel company, at Sparrow's Point, has begun laying keels for the two largest steel passenger and freight steamers ey CT constructed in the United States. The vessels arc for the Atlantic Transport company and will run between New York and London. They will cost $1 1,5C0,00O each and will be delivered next spring. The steamers will be duplicates of the Minneapolis and Minnehaha, which are owned by the same company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
GIRL WEEDS LORD
Joseph H. Chcate. American Ambassa-
 dor. Gave Bride Away


 London. Nov S.-AIiss Grace Carr. daughter of H. M. Carr of Kentucky, was married at noon yesterday in the Royal Savoy chapel. to Lord Charles Wynn Marlborough. Joseph H. Choate, the American ambassador. gave the bride away. The bridesmaids were two children, Alice Chauncey. niece of the bride. and Doris de Halpert. q cousin of the bridegrrom. The we'd ding was very quiet one.
 St Louis. Nov S.-AIiss Grace Carr. who was welded in London yesterday. to Lord Newborough. was born near Ieayenworth. Ind Her father was veteran of the Civil wnf. Hef sister Alice married the late Dr Chauncey of New York and after his death the widow went to Europe with her 1n- .fant daughter. her mother aud sister
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
REPORT OF RUSSIAN CROPS.

London, Nov S.--The preliminary of ficial report of the Kuss:an crops re ceivcd here materially conflict With the rumors of the alleged failure of the Russian cereals which have been circulating for some weeks. The ofli= cial report referred to places the wheat crop at 45.150.0oo quarters. rye or. .250.000 quarters, oats S2.000,0OO quarters. and barley 25.75O.000 quar- tcrs. This is the best wheat crop since 1896. \
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
RIH Money For Gold Mine.

. DENVER, Nov. S.-TAe Portland mine has been sold to an English syndicate for a sum approximating S1o, 100000. The deal has been practically completed the purchasers being a combination of British fnanciers, including the Venture corpora tion. the Exploration company, limited, of London. Werner, Belt G Co.,, the great South African firm, and . number of the leading individual capitalists of London.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
Ths Sultan IIUnt Pay.

TANGIER, Nov. &. The United States cousul general, Samuel R. Gun nere, is understood to have made further strong representations to the government officials urging the immediate payment of the American claims. It is also again re- ported that an American cruiser is to be sent to enforce the demand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
RECEIVED HIS COMMISSION.
As Prosecutor General of the Order of
 Holy Cross.

Washington, Nov S.-.The Very Rev Peter J. Franciscus, for several years superior of the Holy Cross college. af- tiliated with the Catholic University of America. has received his commis- sion as procurator- general of the Or der of Holy Cross. With headquarters at Notre Dame. Indiana. The Rev Father James Burns of Indiana has been appointed to succeed him in Washington.
 The Sisters of Notre Dame opened Trinity college for the higher educh- ton of women near the Catholic uni versity yesterday, but the structure will not be formally dedicated until the latter part of this month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
BRITIsH sHIP. oyERDUEE.

San Francisco. Nov S,AThe British ship z-Anglesey. out 162 days from, Swansea for San Francisc Q, has been posted as overdue with reinsurance of, s per cent offered. Insurance on the Italian bark Antoine, out 1Sss days from Sydney for Rotterdam, has ad- van:etl to p per cent. 7'Sf
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
Strict Isu1s. For Gibraltar.

seGIBRALTAR, Nov. .S.--An order in council empowering the governor to ex- pei any person from Gibraltar he judges undesira ble has been promulgated. Brit ish and other residents not employed in her majesty's service are required to reg ister St the police offices and must take out permits .
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
A November ThHnderstorm.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. "A thunder storm, with blinding flashes of lightning, accompanying a deluge of rain such as usually comes only in the stlfng days of summer, descended upon the city last night, playing havoc with the theories of the oldest inha bitants," who have in sisted that lightning never comes in any quantity in November. The storm in
 Harlem was the severest known this
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
IRRIGATION coSGREss.

Chicago. Nov S.-The National Irri- gation. congress is to meet i'll this city on November 21 for a four days ses- sion. Central Music hall and the Auditorium theater have been secured for the meetings. Some of the most prominent men of the country have been secured for addresses. including number of western United States senators and members of congress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
NORWEGIAN BARK WRECKED.

Liverpool Nov S.-The Norwegian bark Hvideorn, Captain Andersen, while in tow broke adrift and was wrecked at Little BurDo bar tat the mouth of the Mersey.l Three of , the crew and Liverpool pilot are miss ing The other members of the crew have been picked up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
BRoT HER OF FATHER DUGGAN

Came to Waterbury To-Day to Visit
 the Deceased Priests Grave.
 Hugh Duggnn of Detroit, Mich, brother of the late Father Duggan of this city, accompanied by his daugh- ter, Miss Annie, wi.s in town to-day and paid a visit to the grave of his deceased brother, which is situated be heath the outer walls of St pa-rlckS $ church, on the Charles street side of the massive structure, which Father Duggan so ofter said would tell flu ture generations the kind of Catholics that lived here i'll our day and time. Mir Duggan and his daughter were in New York on business and decided to turning home. TEcy will leave here tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
Gal, In Great R-ttatu.

LONDON, Nov. S.-A heavy gale swept over Great Britain yesterday. There were several wrecks along the coast, and many persons were drowned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
Shouted and Died.

:, HARRISBURG, Nov. S.-Mrs. H. Fields. an aged domestic, when told of aicKinley's victory, shouted "Hurrah for Old Gloryv' and then fell dead from neart disease.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
REoRGANIzAT1oN REPORTED.
Signatures of Prominent Democrats,
 S;.ys Don NJ. Dickinson.

Says Don M Dickinson.
 Chicago. Nov S-A special to the Chronicle from Detroit says:
 Don M Dickinson is authority for the statement that within three weeks q meeting will be held in New York city to outline plan orsreorgar garlization for the democratic. party. He says the call for the meeting will have. the signatures of prominent lenocrats- and will be attended by dcInocrats of both gold and silver Jennings. The call will be sent ont in q few days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
SOME ELECTION RETURNS.
Governor Beckham Says He Is Sure --.. of Election.

Louisville. Ky, Nov S.-With returns from all but siXty-two out of 1884 precincts in Kentucky. the Courier Journal publishes Bryan's majority at 7,714 and Beckham's at 4,0GS. The missing precincts are about evenly di- vided between democrats and republi- cans.
 Governor Beckham. at democratic headquarters. said: II am absolutely certain that I have been elected gov ernor by a majority of between 5000 and 10000"
 Leslie Combs. chairman of the re- publican state campaign committee. said: ''We still believe that Mr Gerkcs has been elected by q majority of 30O0 votes. Our figures show that Mckinley has run 900 votes behind Yerkes. At least 5000 republican bal lots have rot yet been counted in ccr tain counties and these will increase tie republican vote. We also claim the election of four republican con gressmen. namely. Forcing. in the eleventh district: IrTin.' in the fifth: Mckenzie Moss. in the third. and Hop kins. in the tenth. We are also of Iha opinion that s. I. PuGh has been elect ed over Kehoe in the ninth district"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

Chicago. Nov S-A telegram re- ceived from William J. Bryan at demo- cratic headquarters today said that the democrats had carried Nebraska for the national ticket by 2,000 ma- jority. the state ticket by 4,OOO major ity. and that the next legislature would be democratic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov S.-Marcust A. Smith of Tucson. the democratic can- didate for delegate to congress. is elect cd by q majority of 955 oyer Murphy, the republican candidate
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

New Orleans. La Nov S.--Louisiana will show majority of 30.000 for Bry- an and elect all six democratic con gressmen. The election was very quiet and the vote light.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

Portland. Ore. Nov S.-Coniplete re- turns from all but three small coun- ties in the state give Mckinley a plur- ality Of 1f,225.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
BATTIESHTP MIKASA.
Said to Be the Most Formidable Yes
 sel of It's Kind.

London. Nov S.-The Japanese bat tleship Mikasi. said to be the most formidable vessel of it's kind in the world, was launched this EIorning at the Sickers- Maxim works at Barrow
 The l[iI,asa is of 152n0 tons dis placement. and has :iH Indicated horse power oI 1J.0UG. Her armament will consist of four tweive-inch guns. four teen six-incE quick firing guns. twenty twcive-pCunGcra. eight r;ree-pounders and four tw-G-pounders. She has a speed of eighteen knots. and carries a scrcw of I50 men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS. Boston. Nov S..-Arrived steamer vcrnia, from Liverpool
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.

Lincoln, Neb, Nov S.-William J. Bryan sent the following telegram at noon to-day to President AcKinley: Hon William Mckinley
 President of United States: At the close of another presidential campaign it is my lot to congratulate you on 2 second victory
 WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
BRYAN REFUSES.
Would Not Accept United States
 Senatorship.
THE PRESIDENCY OR NOTHING

He Does Not Want to Take Another
 Mans Ofice-Bryan Sent a Con
 gratulatory Telegram to President
 Mckinley To-Day.
 New York, Nov S.--The New York Journal will print this evening. the following letter from William Jennings Bryan:
 Lincoln, Neb, Nov s, 190O To Editor of N. !. Evening Journal:
 You may say officially that under no circumstances would 1 accept the ot1lcc of United States senator if it were rendered to me. I made fight for the presidency, and lost, and 1 am not going to take other mems positions from them.
 (Slgneu.t WILLIAM T BRYAN
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

Barom. Fem. W. Wea,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
aa.1ll..
WELCOME BOER ENJOYS.
Congressman sDIyer ABnsDDess ibe wash
iDKt0D Programme,

Congressman kpiysr Announces the Wash
iBatoD Programme.
WAgIusgTos, 1ny IT, Representa-.
tive Sulzer Of New York, chairman VI
the committee TO receive tho Boer dele.
gates In Washington, bss, received u
telegram from Messra Escher, Vessels
and W0lmagaDs, stating that They eonld
not leave Now York before Friday, Mr.
bDlzer tbeD announced the programme
~ follows
On Thursday night q committee con.
slstjng VI three United Btnies senators,
three representatives and u number III
prominent citizens win W 10 New York
10 escort Tho delegates here, They will
laaye New York Friday morning and
will DO met NJ the depot here by Il com.
mitteo Of 700 md taken 10 tho Airing.
ton hotel, whore quarters have bean on.
gagged by tho reception committee, On
Friday night III Informal reception viii
be hold VT the hotel, md on Saturday
morning tho Boep delegates VIII call to
soe tho president on saturday night
there VIII be u meeting nv the Grand
Opera House whom tb1 three dal0gnlos
VIII speak, md there viii bo nd1rosses
Also by senators md Representatives
Mr. bplzep says tho stay " the dele.
gates VIII bo made Tho 0eoDsiDn 0f "A
notable demonstration
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18

W6pnDllann convention ~ Fargo hADne
DplsgnipsSais LnyHn,
FAH1o, N, j., May H~-Th0 state
liopnblioM con Ynntion Wug Onljed NJ
order by Stnto Chairman Robinson nt
u u ~ Congressman - ~ BpaldiDg
WINS chosen temporary chairman, Conn
mlltnDs wDrO DnuU0J nU1 lho convention
adjourned vi afternoon
On ronBgomb'lny CoUpnsBmnn Sppulp
Ding wnB nado permanent obnipWaD,
Hon H. IA MOurp ~ PnmbInn pnnd Tho
following names III ~dolDpDlDB w Tho nn'
llonnl Republican conventions Bonas
tory HnnubpOngh md Moynmbor H. N,
btoyons, iismnpphi BtppboD Collins,
GRAND VOpksl ", HDlmne, HnthgaleI IT,
O. Wnml0y, Fargo, AllDpDutoa, H. n,
blackwell, jan MpupoI Warren stoelo,
Onynliorl q, N, Brown, Morlonj ppod
loptH, Mmlont a. A. While, TpDlllI w.
N, swiEpnm Walsh Tho libt WIS
unanimously approved Dommllteo DD
|orodnnllnlB W lAo Ward county contest
admitted lho Wilson d~oloRntioD ns
ngningt MINOR Mprpby'h The poBoIp,
lions lind MCKINLEY AUI plodgo support
81 hlg wiao administration md domnDd
his rpnomlnntion. doolnro for sound
money md u protective thrift mud
agninst trnvtgl favor nspnnelon and pen,
Bl0pH Tor soldiers NJ LllD recent VIM,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
LOSS HALF A MILLION,
Heavy Rains Finally lnaDpb lbs yipss
NJ FISHER, Mich

FFFEf wv
MgkoNisgg, Mieby Mny ~ IIoayy
rAjDB pDt ont tho fro Dt Nishop, which
bad sWoDl 40 tho west Bido ~ The lIDeb
And threatened fhN destruction ~ lbe
n1l1 portion " Tho town Tho Loss Nv
aAtlmnlod ~ 1000, 900, %iUsuauoo only
BI0O,DOD,
Tlo Aawnill md shipplo planning mill,
lumbar md op1W ynpd, dry sheds, lJlDs,
bolloOlbOuso, hospital md eight dwolL
iDgs npo destroyed Tbo MILLS wopo
owned by W NJ Fischer NJ Chicago,
pposi1oDt 0f tba Wisconsin md Mjohi,
RnD milp0Dd, md mon wo NJ work
elepllDg nwny debris preparatory 10 pp'
building,
q, " Worcester " Do, own lbp tjmp
bop lnnds, They LOST l0,Oo0,DDo foot ~
lnJnbep, 1900 600 bbiDRl0B AMI Il large
quantity 0f cedar products
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
TO REPRESENT MINNESOTA.
Davis, Nelson, LVwfy and Lerd psisas4sss
stSLssse to Philadelphia.

N@SF - - NJ kHSb8SN
stSLssse to Philadelphia.
MIskEApoLIs, May I7-Tbe Ropub.
ltcan state convention TO select dele.
gates-at.lArge 10 the Philadelphia o u
yention met here ut noon nnd was
largely afAendod. Chairman Steele
called the meeting 10 order and Gideon
y. Ives of ~. Peter was unanimously
chosen temporary chairman, A com.
Dittee o. credentials was appointed
and promptly reported no contests and
oil delegates were seated, The tempo.
rary organization wns made permanent
md senator Greer Of Lake City offered
y resolution naming q, L., Davis OF Nv,
Paul, kDute Nelson of Alexandria.
samuel Lord of KassoD md Th0mas
Lowry of Minneapolis IN dolognteA.at.
lnrRs 10 Philadelphia, II WINS enrrjod
without debate. The nltoruDtes mined
nro RoDneth Clark of ~, Paul, j, FraBk
Wbonton " Minneapolis, Dnyid N,
Tnllmnn OF Willmr md w. H. b,
Wright,
w, ~ Loo of Todd county mud John
u, GnHello ~ jackson county were
named III eleeIorsslt.large,
The convention ppssod resolutions In
d0rstDg tho administration III MekiD.
leyi eopRrntnlDtiDg the country op tho
nDeknDplod prosperity which u bas yes
comfy oDjoyodi Endorsing Senators
Davis and Nelson, md demanding tho
go'oloetiDn of tho lnttnr,
Btnio Auditor ", y, Dunn offered "a
resolution presenting for vice president
.0x'tSeDntov w, ~ WnBhburD, M Il reD.
rosoDlnttyo " The West, md roootD'
mondlDB tbAt llo doloRnlNB lnyop him,
but l0nylDg thD mall0p 10 their diBepo,
ton,