davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
SWALLOW AMI SHELDON.
Ticket That United Christians Are
Asked to support with Votes.

DAVENPORT, Ia. June 30-The execu-
tive committee OF the United Christian
party me. here. tonight and chose the
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. Topeka, Kan.
as their candidate for Vice President In the
place o. John C. Wiley. who had declined
To- DIR. Sheldon Is thus slated "a the
mate OF Rev. s. c. Swallow. of
arg. Pa. The committee states
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Germans Will Fight for Britain.

HONG-KONG, June 30.-The government
has accepted the offer of the Germans who
have volunteered in defense of the colony
as against the Chinese. The United States
cruiser Brooklyn has proceeded to Taku.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Big Four Route

$500 Chautaucua lake and n
sold July 6 and 81. Goo6s
Ioyc Cau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
Z a m.-3010 50 20 N'east. Cloud~
7p. m. .soo7 70 As N'east
! Maximum tenper-
perature. e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

considered an expression
how the delegation will
presidency. IL is generally
~ will be unanimously in
No other position. many
build be consistent on their
interests of fusion I'm the
be a thinning out OF dele
! tomorrow. but a num-
re expected TO take their
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22
ABERDEEN'S PAY ROLL.

EDITOR HERALD:
l feel constrained to again ask your in
diligence for little space in your paper
to more fully discuss the Aberdeen pay
roll. dislike public notoriety very much
but when the object to be attained re.
qures it am willing to make the sacri-
flee.
The Bulletin intimates that took Gin
Cosmopolis, Hoquiam, the jetty works
and the logging camps Of the surrounding
country and called the whole business
Aberdeen" thus bv one stroke Of the pen,
in questionable judgment, attempting to
discredit in the mind Of the public my
statement.
What l propose to do is to mainly show
by the Bulletins own statistics that my
statement OF Aberdeen's pay rol! was
conservative; that it vas honestly and
conscientiously made; and that am moi
in the habit of signing false exaggerated
statements knowingly. Such thing
might cause my dismissal from the army
So that IN case was ever inclined to bt
dishonest force OF habit for many years
for am gray haired man OF nearly q
years, would make me truthful and
hope reasonably considerable OF Others
when deserving.
The following tabulated statement tt
include the first total is from the Bul
letin's data
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22

found everything in the grocery line q
the best qrali'y and as chear as can De
bought in the city. II.
| aye Olden Time" concert will be held
at the "Methody Meetn' House." Tues
day, March sixth, Ammo Domni 1900,
"Commencin' at early candle light"
There will he men and women singers.
Admission 10 pence.
Manager Geo. A. Black is negotiating
with the Frawley company, and Will
probably secure date from them for early
in March. This company is supporting
l.. II, Stockwell in Paradise" and is re.
ceiving ovations wherever it goes.
The Buster Creek Hydraulic Mining
Co. has opened an Office over II. L. Cook
4 Co.'S hardware store. This company
is composed OF well known local people,
and their announcement in another
column is we'll worthy o: consideration.
II. L. Nice rmici, # Hayward, Wis,
secretary Fred S. Bell, Of Winona, Mimi,
assistant secretary, and Geo. 5. Long, Of
Tacoma, Western manager OF the Weyer-
hauser Timber Company, visited Grays
Harbor last we X. TIL, party was enter
tanned !y Geo. II. Emerson at Hoquiam.
John Haho, who was injured at Ca S.
mopolis three weeks ago, had his leg am
putatel Glow tn, knee last Thursday
night, gan. irene having set in. DR..
Scanned Nal advised the amputation,
but LA o's fri nds, thinking they could
save the limb, sent to Astoria for a sur.
geon, VIII arrived Thursday evening, and
agre I'd with DR.. Scammel that the am.
putati,n Was impe atve.
Ellis 4 Goodwill the we'll known log.
gers have purchased the claim OF Henry
Schouweiler, and the timber on John
Riders claim, on the Neushkah river,
and will extend the.l logging operations
the coming season, BY running two
camps, one on South Bay and the other
on the Neushkah They have purchased
another donkey engine and will build
two dams in the NeN-lkah river.
! Aberdeen Aerie. iiaternal Order OF
Eagles will give first class dramatic
and vaudeville entertainment AZ the Acme
ol'era horsr. next "Wednesday evening,
/ Feb. -, under the direction Of ". +.
Gurt, OF this city. and lheo. Price. OF
seattle. i inst class company OF local
and imported talent "l.l present sp!en
d., ri, gram. AMI the proceeds wiz be
used IL Il etult-r tpW.ud hNl'',ing a hall.
+ Reserved seats - and - c,'i~. Gallery
-. Seats can he :ad AZ ryine's dlu-
~'o;c.
For fine job printing at right prices
come 81 die IIMNNln lNiMtelN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22

Pay roll of five saw mills. s. 10000 90
6 one slingle mill .... 1900 90
one cooperage mill. 1850 90
g one ship yard ....... 5000 90
" Aberdeen Mfg. Co. -. 100 90
- one foundry &c. ...... 1850 90
sc one ice plant .... 200 90
. one cigar factory 49,. 800 90
Bulletins total. IS $500 90
Fishermen, average, monthly,
which is too small. .... 5000 90
Logyer's pay roll of one CO per
age, one shingle mill and the
ship yard, which is esti-
mated and probably much
too small ............. 1882 90
Logger's pay ,oll Of five saw
mills based Oh the Bulletins
pay roll of $4,000. .... 36,050 90
Logger's and mill mems pay
roll Of Drcyden & Ieitch saw
mill nearly completed .... 7,2lO 90
city pay roll &c. 1920 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22

Clyde Il. Wcaherwax left Tuesday for
Ahome, Sinaloa, Mexico. on business.
He expects to be absent about three
months.
Mrs Agnes Kelley, OF Elma, came
down last week to see her brother, VIM.
Fitzpatrick, who is in the hospital with
Il broken leg.
w. j. Hamilton, the South Aberdeen
dairyman, is able to be again on his milk
route. after being laid off four months
with syn lined ankle.
Harry Drake has bought the interest OF
Henry Wilder. in the furniture store OF
Wilder x Drake, and will hereafter con
duet the business alone.
Che Lizard a noua'y commissioners
met last Thursday, foi.lAy and Saturday.
4 'crort Of theif proceedings will be
G.~4 I Aoy ~ the nlul-
soonest line. Of oeeg-hiit- ior mem and
boys eyer c<hiAitel in Aberdeen, and at
astoni-hiug'y low prices.
:. +. Linn has opened one of the neat
est meat markets ia this part Of tire state,
at the east end OF Tie Heron street
bridge, in East Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22

Special meetings at the Salvation Army
every night DR.. Iackcy will preach to-
night, Rev. Temple will preach Friday
night. Every body welcome.
The W. C. r. L. will hold a business
meeting at the Methodist church, Tues
day, Feb. u, at three p. m. a good at
tendance is earnestly desired
VIM. Fish and Miss Bessie Hines were
married at Elma yesterday, and came
down to Aberdeen on the evening train
and were guests OF the Pacific hotel last
night
Dr. Darrin still continues to treat the
worthy poor free Of charge from 10 to ! |
a. IN. dai y, according to his time-honored
custom. at his offices in tn" Lowry
building.
Aberdeen Dye Works. The work Of
cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repairing
done by this establishment cannot be
excelled IN the Pacific coast. + street
mex. lcor to 5. Rennn office.
BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good
to YOUR friends. When you treat friend
to whisky, give him the best. HARPER
whisky is the beverage for your friends
and for you. Sold by l.. W. WALKER
and @. G., VAMMEx, Aberdeen, Wash.
J.C. DeArmond, a representative OF the
Co-operative Brotherhood Colony at Bur
lev, WASH, was in the city several days
last week in the interest OF the colony,
and secured several contributing men,
bers.
The fivemen have arranged special
cloak room for the ball tonight, where
wraps, coats, hats and umbrellas can be
left with safety, and numbered checks
will be issued to each one leaving their
wraps there. =,
The county commissioners have settled
the suit of Samuel Bonn vs.. Chehalis
county, and Mr.. Bonn has paid the full
amount Of the original taxes for the years
1s95-6-7, without interest, amounting 10
about $1,000.
Anyone wishing to purchase groceries
will do we'll to call at Mitchell's, corner
q and MARKET streets. where can he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22
Dancing School.

Chas. W. Wiley opened private dane
ing school in Odd Fellows building on
Tuesday evening, Feb. ID, with Il pupils.
The classes will be taught every Tuesday
and Friday evenings, from Z 80 to 8 80
o'clock. Special facilities for teaching
beginners. For terms apply to Chas. W.
Wiley, at the hall or at his residence on
Heron street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between w. W.
Wren and w. W. Harmon, under the
firm name OF W. w. Wren 4 Co., has
been dissolved by mutual consent. w.
W. Wren will pay all bills due from the
firm and receipt for all accounts due the
same.
Dated Aberdeen, WASH, Jan. q, 1900.
W. w. WREN
1S.4t w. w. HARMON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22
BRIEF NJ ENTION.
: -717-777777777'
Wasl,ington'a birth day {.

Washington. birth day.
The HERALD free for one year. See the
first page.
Aberdeen Fire Departments tenth an
nual ball tonight.
The Review Club met with Mrs. \. w.
Bush Tuesday af,ernoon.
The new business block On Market
street is receiving the roof
Chas. w. Yana, Of Westport, had bust
ness in Aberdeen Monday.
The republican county convention VIII
be held at Montesano, March "a
Mrs. y. G. Wheeler entertained tie H.
f, church choir Friday evening.
Miss Belle Calder, Of Monte-ano, Wis
tied friends in Aberdeen la "'.HN
Geo. w. Crisp, p ointment merchant
of Ema had business in town la-t n'-h''
Get your milk at the Pioneer Dairy II
you want good milk and good meaure.
T. J. Glover, proprietor Of the "akVil'e
hotel, had business in Aher leen Tues
day.
&. NJ. Powell, of Neushkah, has finely
improved farm lands for sa e on long
time. ->-u
Telephone II to have Y, " baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any pant OF
the city. 1851
Attorney and Mrs. j. 3. bridges, OF
Montesnuo, visited Aberdeen friends
Sunday.
w. J. Patterson returned from bust
ness visit to San Francisco Monday
evening.
Mrs. John Perry entertained a few
friends yesterday, on the occasion OF her
birthday.
II YOU want the best Of milk, and good,
rich cream, top the High and Home
Dairy wagon. II
Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Hal. hi entertained
numb i Of friends at a pedro party sat
urday even'ns.
DR.. Il. c. Cory has novel INFO the
offices vacated by DR.. Stapp. over Mrs.
Crammatte's store.
There were no. electric lights Tuesday
night owing 10 the burning out o! an nm
portant Journal box.
Chas Gross, OF the Famous clothing
Il a
to buy spring goods.
Postmaster Parrish and james Moore,
a saw mill owner Of >atsop, had business
on the Harbor Tuesday.
j. W. Farquhar returned from cruise
0. SIX weeks in the timber near the
Straits Of San Juan De Fuca.
Wilson Bros. 4 Co. are erecting 20
900 gallon water tank near their saw mil,
for additional fire protection.
The ABERDEEN milkmen held meeting
yesterday afternoon, to conslder matters
OF Importance to their business.
The state school apportonment for the
current quarter has been made. Che
halls comfy receives $6,9l7.7G
A number Of Aberdeen ladies' attended
RECEPTION at the residence OF Mrs. Fred
Nve. Cosmopolis. this afternoon.
Four DAYS acknowledgements. 10
cents a dozen; and cabinets ", at Merl-
wether's gallery, near post office
Remember that If we damage your
hannels we pay you the cash value OF the
clothes. C;RAys HARBoR STEAM LArN-
DRY. u
Dr. >.app and family left Aberdeen
Saturday for California, where they VIII
travel for a time before seeking loca'
ton.
Mrs. 4. +. Leroy returned to her home
at Matiock, Monday, after a two weeks
visi. with her daughter, Mrs. IL. ~
Critics.
$4,000 will buy 500 acres Of choice tim
Der Oh Charley's Creek. Address, DR. Dc
:. PowrIl, Vanderbilt Bldg. Tacoma
w,s,, l7-Gt
Every business man and property own
er ought to encourage the fire laddies D!
Outing IN an appearance at the Dali To-
night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22

A rich lady, cured Of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave 100000 to his
Institute, SO that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
free. Address No. l24G5 The Nicholson
Institute, $50, Eighth Avenue, New
York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22
In The Police Court.

F.rick iIoganson contributed 50, and
cost, TO the cty's excheqleI Tuesday, for
the pleasure OF enjoying an overdose OF
hilarity.
Thomas Tobiason was run in Monday
on a charge OF drunk and disorderly, and
now lanyuishes in the cooler, in default
Of IS and costs.
Alfred Reed, steward on the steamer
Snnol, got an overdose Of Aberdeen
tanglefoot Monday, and became quite
helpless. lie was taken to the cooler,
and, as he had not been disorde.ly, was
let off the next morning by Judge Arnold
upon payment Of the costs.
VIM. Poland was arrested on charge
of being an inmate of a house OF i'll fame,
and decided to stand trial. The charge
was made before Judge Arnold, and the
defense, after Supporting Judge Andrews
as witness, took change OF venue.
thus taking the case to Cosmopolis.
VIM. Harris, the colored pugilst, was
overtaken by the iron hand of the law
yesterday, charged with being an inmate
of house OF prostitution, and was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Arnold. Upon
agreeing to leave town, and the payment
OF the costs, the fine was suspended. and
Harris left on this mornings train for
new pastures. The city authorities have,
none too soon, determined to make
Aberdeen tropical for this class OF gentry.
Along the Water Front.
The schooner Azalea arrived at the An.
d,rson 4 Middleton mill Friday, and is
loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Pioneer arrived Monday
at tie West 4 Slade mill, where she is
loading for Honolulu.
The schooner Benicia arrived at the
West 4 Slade mill yesterday, TO load for
Australia.
The steamer Del Norte sailed from the
West 4 Slade mill for San Francisco
yesterday.
The steamer Sunol sailed from the
American mill yesterday for San Fran.
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-22

Sl05, 100 90
Taking as a basis the pay rolls OF the
five other saw mills in Abe de II and al.
lowing for the delivery Of logs at the mill
three fourths moe than ii costs to con-
vert them into lnmlcr after their del:v-
cry, which am tod is about the aver
age, l have rrorated the pay roll OF the
Dreyden & Lcitch mill which is fair and
about the only way Of approximating its
roll.
Even ALLOW ing that it takes only two
thirds more to deliver the logs at the
mills than it does TO convert them into
lumber afterwards the pay roll would
amount, monthly, to $103,6a4.
Exactly what the Bulletin takes excep-
ton to in my statement l do not know !;
but il Aberdeen isn't entitled to her pro-
rata share OF the loyger's pay roll Of the
Harbor what town is? They all got it in
m, statement. even allowed the large
mills at Cosmopolis and Hoquiam a
greater amount Of lumber manufactured
than was rated them here by experts,
splitting the difference between what was
allowed here and what | understood was
claimed by the owners OF said mills in
those places Could anything be fairer
than this? How, then, did rob any
other locality and call the "wholc busl-
ness" Aberdeen's pay roll?
Probably, too, some may lout
over the miscella .eous city pay roll Let
no one jump at conclusions but 60 over
tive ground conscienliously and see first
what this part Of the pay roll amounts to
II thoroughly canvasaed it will probably
exceed $50, 900, monthly.
Nothing in this letter is in any way in
tended to be personal as have no knowl-
edge OF who on the Bulletins staff dis
credits my statement Of Aberdeen's pay
roll in former communication. ] did
not take up the subject with any idea OF
controversy and from this time ON shall
treat any allusion to it by anyone through
the press with dignified silence.
As a matter OF fact Aberdeen's monthly
pay roll will exceed $4,000, but prefer
ing to be conservative ! gave it as less
| in a former statement.
L. A. ABBOTT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
FROM THE PEOPLE.
SOME ADVICE TO SEATTLE.
wba.com wash Nav . 10

Whatcom. Wash, May 2, 1900.
To the Editor: To anyone acquainted
with the senatorial contest at Olympia
last year and the course of Seattle's leSis-
lators then, the communications of w. w.
Beck, published recently In your columns
and demanding representative at WASH
fngton for Seattle. are rather amusing.
Mr.. Beck feels aggrieved that Tacoma
should have both congressman and sena-
tor, but forgets or overlooks the fact that
the selection of Mr.. Foster was made alb
solutely inevitable by the action of the
Seattle delegation at Olympia. They were
given their choice between Wilson and the
Tacoma senator. ample time to make up
their minds and every inducement TO do
what was best for the interests of their
home town. But Notwithstanding, they
preferred the election of Mr. Foster and
contributed handsomely to that event.
The selection of Senator Foster was
good one and considering Seattle's large
part In that selection It certainly Is III bad
taste for her now to bethump and be,abor
her own handiwork. That would be in
gratitude indeed
As to King county demanding her
rights etc. from the Republicans of the
state. King county will always get her
rights when she uses proper discrimination
and judgment. For years Seattle handled
the politics of the state about as she
pleased-by using judgment and good
sense in not going after the impossible.
The denomination OF Congressman Cush-
man and Jones will be made by acclama-
ton In the coming state convention. They
made a determined. spirited and magnif-
cent fight two years ago against almost
certain defeat, and pulled the ticket out a
winner. And the rank and file Of the
party all over the state who originally
nominated them, will not see either OF
them turned down this year. now that the
way has been made smooth and election
practically sure. If Seattle thinks that
Mr., Cushman is easy, let her take a shot
at him, but 1t will be another case OF
misfit judgment. q. II. BACON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

A deeper channel IL needed at the mouth
or the Columbia. In proof of this II IS
Unnecessary to go farther back OH the
records than to the william Law, Inrer-
ness-shire and Belgian King. the latest
vessels to leave Portland. -. There
will be no evasion Of duty. nor effort to
shift the responsibility by the citizens of
Portland. They have made a channel by
which ships move without difficulty be-
tween Portland and Astoria, and they will
also work for deeper channel at the
mouth OF the river, SO that there will be
no more delays such as have hamperea
shipping In the past.-Portland Oregonian.
Dear. dear! So shipping has been
hampered" by that bar. Just where the
Oregonian is always telling US that COM
merce passes unvexed to the sea. But
then one has to remember that in this.
az in its Bryan and Mckinley articles.
what II says today is not the slightest
indication Of what It will say tomorrow.
At all events we are glad to know that
the people Of Portland are fully deter
mined to dig themselves out-in time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
COL. BLETHEN FOR VICE PREsI.
DENT.
Seattle, wash. Nav 2. lao

Seattle Wash. May 2, 1900.
To the Editor: notice that James Ham,
ilton Lewis. Notwithstanding the declara-
tions made In the Mallory letter. Is once
more a real bona fide candidate. This time
he aspires to the position of vice president
While l am willing 10 admit that II might
be well for this state TO have a vice presl-
Dental candidate. cannot so readily see
that the honors should necessarily fail on
Mr.. Lewis. L can of course understand
that II the delegation be made up of Mr..
Lewis friends he would have their sup
port hut ! see no reason why. IL the
delegation should be made up OF his enem-
les, they might not be able 20 select the
name Of n better man. / noticed In our
last city campaign that the opposition
scored T. J. Humes very severely because
as II claimed he. Humes, wes a chronic
Office seeker. Now, since | have been IN
this state, some ten or eleven years. |
have no remembrance OF a single ~tate
convention that did not consider the name
OF ]. II. Lewis in connection with some
Office. When saw his announcement in
the Mallory letter I wondered ~ i were
possible for Mr.. Lewis TO let one chance
slide. I now see he cannot While It may
be none Of my business, a. am only
Popullst l would like 10 suggest 20 the
Democrats this one fact. Mr.. Lewis ~ not
the only Democrat In the state 81 Wash
ington. This announcement may come as
a surprise TO some. hut II " none the less
true II u is necessary for the Democrats
70 support some man from this state, |
would suggest that they name some 5cw
man, some one who has not been boosted
20 long that It has made our backs sore.
There " a Hni, beyond which some ~ us
will not 20 and that point has about been
reached by Mr. Lewis. II Mr.. Blethea IL
really anxious 70 benefit the state and
not the individual let him announce him
self as candidate. II will not huri Mr.
Blethen in any way. as he cannot get Il
anyway and the compliment would rest as
well on his shoulders as on the
shoulders OF any one else. Mr.
A j. Blethen IN ny opinion II IN every
sense an ADLER and more intellectual. man
than col Lewis. In addition 10 that he
deserves lust as mucn from the party.
win MIR. Blethen as candidate there
need be ne more Quarreling amonE the
factions as 20 the question OF friend min
for Lewis. a contention that makes many
az "a very tired. might 20 on and cngm
erase n number Of reasons why h womb
~. desirable for Mr.. Lewis 70 Withdraw
Ma naue. but will Jet thtS suffice and yvf,h
Inc kindissst feelings for all conce.n.d
suggest TO the Democrats Of this state III.
nane 81 Col. A. r. Blethen as a suitable
person to honor with a complimentary yote
for vice president VI. Il. HAR3EN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

the Eotable instance to the contrary be-
ing among the building trades OF Chi
cago, where both sides remain stub
born, both are losing heavily and the
whole city Is suffering from the cutting
off of work which meant the disburse-
ment Of millions OF dollars.
Another noticeable contrast in the
conditions now and a few years ago is
that at present there are no such har-
rowing scenes as were witnessed then,
when the temporary cessation of work
on the part of the bread-winners of the
family meant privation. suffering and
incipient starvation. Today a strike
means simply a vacation for the wage
Garner, who is In fairly good condi-
ton to enjoy II. The treasures of the
unions are we'll supplied with money.
from which the striker can draw in
case of emergency. He can face the
situation with equanimity. well aware
that, win or lose, there is plenty Of
work to be had at fairly remunerative
wages whenever he elects to take 1t up
again. with the circumstances as they
are, a strike now Is. to the public out
side OF the trade affected, simply an
incident, carrying with 1t some inconve-
nience. 1t is a very different matter
from the deadly menace involved in the
desperate struggles for wages sufficient
to furnish a bare subsistence. carried
on a few years ago at the expense Of
starving women and children.