davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
WHERE MR. CLEVELAND sr,vos
Denies that He Said He Was Ga.
TO support McKinia,

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 23-Ths r..
true American will tomorror, A'sntoi
eG,Presldent Cleveland as say,n, Soo''
! am not aware OF having mss.
9'a y, ii lustifyng the assertlos ton a, an
an gong to support MCKINLEY A INA
Mr.. Cleveland declined 10 me-
statement regarding his nosi,1aAe an
the words quoted We're In rssndSn an
suggestion from the reno,,ls o.se 10
recent letter OF his re,,ora ual
financial Views Of 1895 was h auAg hi
strued as meaning he intendsS con
paign. '"s present cam
The New York Journal m,
user which VIII print The ss pr Aev.r
men meht tomorrow; says that Mr. c Ssie
lana added in his statemtn, ', cleye
had received letter from That h,
some weeks ago asking ,ns IVES
changed his views on The be hat
question, and he replied -" q. hHaneis
not. Mr. Cleveland added ny et be hal
retired, from political sc ,ha, he hat
must decline to be drawn Ivy and
eusslon OF political chSrac tlso dls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
SHOWED THE MINISTER
And Got Him in Line

I'm ministers family In Los Angeles
where ! was visiting some time ago. the
wife complained Of serious indigestion
and dyspepsia. She admitted that she
used coffee and said she more than half
believed that was the trouble. / told
her that | knew II was the trouble, for
! had gone through with the experience
myself and had only been cured when
! left on coffee and took up Postum
Food Coffee
she said she had tried the Postum
both for herself and her husband, but
they did not like Il. With her permits
sion. made Postum next morning my
self, and boiled II full fifteen minutes
after the real boiling of the pot began,
Then when II was served, II was a rich,
deep brown color and had the true ia
vor and food value that every Postum
maker knows. II Is all folly 20 talk
about trying 20 make Postum with one
or two minutes STEPPING
you can't get something good for
nothing IL must be boiled. boiled.
boiled. and 10 keep II from boiling over.
use small lump OF butter. perhaps twice
the size Of pea That morning the
minister and his wife liked Postum so
well that their whole lives were changed
on the question of diet, and they aban-
doned coffee at once and Tor all time
Now after a hard days work, they
are comforted, refreshed. and rested by
a cup Of well-made Postum for supper
They are both enthusiastic IN It's praise
The wife has entirely recovered from
her dyspepsia. viii not go into the
details Of my own case. except 10 say
tina; was a desperate sufferer with
dyspepsia and discovered by leaving on
coffee that coffee was the cause OF II.
! quickly got We'll when took up Pos
tum Feed Coffee. earnestly hope
many more coffee drinkers may get
their eyes open" Name and address
given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Bal
lie Creek Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
WAS BEsIEGED IN PEKIN.
W. A. =. Martin Says Young En-
pcror should be Recalled.

New York. oct. 24,-W. a. J.. Martin
Of the University OF Pekin. who is at
his home here, said OF the China prob
lem.
The best remedy for the situation Is
the re.establishmgut " ,he young em-
perOr, who possesses liberal ana pro-
gressive ideas. IL he cannot De put
on the throne one OF two things VIII
follow. Either native princes viii d.
vide the country VI foreign powers Will
cut II up and rule through native
princes The latter, SeAeye, would
be the better Of the two
Dr. Martin described how the foreign
legations received the first news OF
their rescue.
ION the evening Of August 18th, or
the evening before the rescue, the mel
aucholy word went around that only
enough food was left to last for two
more days. We had eighty-thTee
mules and ponies when the siege began.
All these had been eaten except six.
THE legauOns-eleyen IN all were
sunk In sleep when the clocks OF our
homes struck the hour Of g II was
the morning Of August l4th. ! was
asleep In the house Of Minister Conger.
A few minutes after o'clock the sem
try. who was guarding our legations,
burst into our room and, rushing to the
couch OF Minister Conger cried
They're coming you can hear the ma
chine guns. The cry rang out In the
starlit night and echoed back from the
big walls. In another moment came
answering cries from each legation
when the full music Of the machine
guns burst fully upon our ears. We be-
came like children We laughed and We
cried. Women fell on each others
necks and men clasped hands And 20
hear the roar OF those machine guns,
Through the hours Of the breaking
day we listened 10 the shots as they
Dire wnearer and rcarer Al 10 o'clock
there was a rattle Of hoofs In the street
outside the gates OF the legations swung
back and in rode a band Of sikh riders
Further aid came later IN the day
How does pony flesh taste| was
asked
Not bad was the reply Mule
flesh is better and donkey flesh best Of
all The flesh Of a donkey Is almost
as good as yeulkOn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
FRANCES MINISTER TO CHINA
NJ. Pinchon Is Very Sick and May
he SuperCeded,

Paris, oct 23-There is considerable
mystery regarding the health Of the
French minister at Pekin, NJ. Pin
chon. The French government has
received through the Chinese minister
here a cable message from Ii Hung
Chang, saying that NJ Pinchon is sick
and suggesting that the French gov
eminent appoint another plentipoten-
tiarv. The French minister OF foreign
affairs. NJ Delcasse, having received
the same day a dispatch from NJ. PIN
chon. which did not refer 20 his health
considers that Ii Hung Chang's sug-
gestion is open to suspicion, and has
cabled 10 NJ. Pinchon on the subject.
The latter's reply has not yet been re-
ceived
The Temps. which is q semi-oficial
organ. says. under q London date:
"The belief I'm diplomatic circles Is that
the Anglo. German agreement IL pure
~ q mutual guarantee against either
country SELLING the Yang-tse valley
Germany. even II not in an economic
crisis. IS NJ least I'm serious embarrass-
nents owing 20 the considerable over
production brought about by the enorm-
Gus Industrial machinery which she has
created al great cost. She, therefore.
seeking commercial outlets. cast her
eyes on China. and especially on the
Yang-tse valley, and fearing England
might attempt 70 seize the Yang-tse
valley, she signed the published agree
ment. Diplomats are convinced that no
secret clause exists. The third article
applies To the eventuallty Of Russia
definitely selling Manchuria, In which
case Germany and England would d.
vide the Yang-tse valley But there
are reasons 10 believe this VIII not
occur. because Russia 10 determined not
10 seize Manchuria."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
CAPTAIN PELLYs DIsCouRrEsY.
-ne british Cruiser Psyche Fails to
salute on Entering y. Y. Harbor.

Ne. Ne" York oct 2i-The reported 81,
.yyvIlssy Of Captain Pelly commandirg
.ag British cruiser Psyche in faiin. Il
s ,-S.e 'he American flag and runnplu
"a, Quarantine az New York Is m.
slOye-I OF animated discussion IA ua,5,i
.f..es at Washington. says a speela,
~ las Tribune Captain Pelly win UNI.
aS9lieieily have an opportunity To- *.
p.s.l me actions 90 the British adm.
.4'V ana the belief ls expressed that
ne WI. suffer unless he has an cxcellsn,
gA.l'7 tor the apparent disregard III
International prOpuety
Ine regulations Of all nayles are prsc.
ueally Identical 900 the subject OF va.
ll'es Entering New York harbor dy,
ot SIX forts must De passed before ,be
sSs'lung battery n the port az Fort
yo.umbls is reached Il IS barely
possible that Captain Pclly was uncer.
yam Just where TO salute. but nothing.
!, is said at Washington. can excuss
a!s failure 20 find out after reaching
hs anchorage and his failure 10 elyo
an exhibition Of graciousness on lsay-
Ing the port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

by dealing In Wall street. She is said
10 have boosted that hSr husband tips
were so straight that he never lost
cent In the street and always made
gain.
Bookmakers talked Of nothing else
but the story Of the dedication Every
bookmaker ut the Saratoga race track
knew him. For them his nod was
sufficient for bet Of thousands ana
never during the season did they have
TO wait for the collection Of his waBvrs.
Alvords great build made him a
marked figure on the track, anu at
the Saratoga club, Though DICK can
field says he never saw him and does
not know him, many men who played
roulette or faro remembered AlFOrd'
who bought $500 stacks and played TO
the limit and almost Invariably lost
without the slightest show OF emotion,
He always bet ms cash said sam
Frank, Saratoga bookmaksr 80 /
never knew much about him. l never
paid him a bet. Tor he never won, aud
he was the best loser | ever saw and
would come around clipper the next
day and bet me again. lie could have
all the credit he wanted but he never
bet more than 800 on a ruce and always
handed out his money"
He drove the finest trOtters In sara
toga," said another bookmaker, land
seemed to Ike the attention he at
tracted. He did not seem 70 care for
women and I don't think / ever saw
him with one. He had several friends
In Saratoga and drove them about the
village and down % the lake, where he
had expensive dinners,
He had no hesitation In betting from
$500 20 81 500 on a race. He was the
most regular loser that | ever saw. He
always lost. In fact ] never knew him
70 cash a bet He had stable OF
horses but they were run IN the name
OF a trainer. They never won during
the Saratoga meeting. He was a marked
man at Saratoga owing TO his Size.
Everybody knew him and his position
In the First National bank was well
understood Knowing that he was Nv
ing on a salary, there was considerable
comment on his action. but bookmakers
do not paw much attention TO such
things so long as man makes good
his losses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
PARTNER WITH ROYALTY.
Thomas Walsh Of Colorado, Enters into Bus
mess Relations With King Leopold,
VIII Have 90 DO Mostly with Min
Ing, but the stock Market May
be stirred Up,

New York, oct PA dispatch TO the
World from Paris says
A business partnership has been en-
tered into between Thos. Walsh, the
Colorado millionaire, and his royal
highness, Leopold, king Of the Bel
gians.
Walsh attracted the attention Of A.
nanciers who sought TO interest him In
various business schemes, among 9TH
ers Chas. NaegelmaCkers. the Belgian
president Of the International Sleeping
Car company. which controls the train
dc luxe service throughout Europe.
Through outside speCulatiOns the COM
pany had become somewhat embar-
raised. Three months ago Naegel-
mackers arranged for a melting between
King Leopold and the Colorado million
aire at Ostend, After accepting an in
yltatiOn TO return Walsh was pressed
by King Leopold and Naegelmackers
for his decision in the proposed busi-
ness deal, but the American millionaire
exclaimed:
Your company may pay under the
best conditions or per cent | handle
my capital in such a way that II brings
in TO- II OF even 20 per cent,
Let us talk no more about your
sleeping cars"
King Leopold. who, since the marvel
Gus recuperation Of the Congo Free
State, owns enormous private wealth,
and Is q keen money maker. upon hear
ing Walsh descant upon and explain the
possibilities Of the kind OF operations
that are familiar to American million
aires, changed his tactics inquirIng
where a king, who had some little
available money himself. could get In
the American field. Walsh, fearful Of
the whlms Of such a lofty partner, was
singularly unresponslye, and at first
did not answer the query.
King Leopold. however who had al.
ready made exhaustive inquiries IN the
United States, and had received the
most irreproaChable replies concerning
Walsh's uprlghteOusness and financial
solidity, had become favorably i'm
pressed by the brilliancy. boldness and
prudence Of the Colorado millionaire.
His royal hIghness overwhelmed
Walsh with such attentions that the
latter finally realized the advantages
Of such a partnership. which, In addl-
ton 10 bringing him high social dis
tinction, would also provide him with
unlimited capital for the execution OF
some Of his vast projects.
After u few weeks consideration
Walsh finally yielded, through the rep
reservations Of Naegelmackers and
consented to become King Leopolds A.
nancial adviser and partner, Several
contracts have been signed, each en-
trusting several millions Of dollars In
Walsh's hands
II is believed that the operations con
templated will be confined mostly TO
mining with some incidental stirring up
Of the stock markets IN order 20 bring
to terms those powerful financiers who
have been opposing Walsh's speculative
operations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Anarchists ia a Flu,,er.

New York. Oct. 24.-The yariou,
groups OF anarchists IN New YORK ave
IN nutter over the announcement thst
Emma Goldman, the woman ansrhist
who has been engaged In q propagand,
throughout Europe for about A year
Will return 10 New York abou, ~
middle Of next month. Her return va
hastened by the authorities stopplne
a proposed international convention N
anarchists in Europe at which ne
olterent groups Of reds" We're Ia havs
given their ideas on the "Propannda
or Deed as the counclling OF violsrt
measures is called. American anSrcb '
lists We're TO have been Represented a,
the convention by James Morton ~
san Francisco. William and iiz,i'
Jones, OF Chicago; DR.. Cohn. OF chi.
cago. and Emma Goldman. Ms., IN,
OF committees are 10 be held IA s1.
range for an itinerary for Emma ooI5.
man who is going 10 deliver ''ansrsb,s,
lectures all over the United sts,o,
when she arrives here. 's'e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
CLAIMS FOR PENSIONS.
Commissioner Evans Makes a State.
ment Telling Their Status.

Washington. Oct. 23.-Many inquiries
have been made recently at the pen
sion Office as 90 the status Of claims
filed FOR pensions by soldiers OF the
spanish-Amerlcan war Commissioner
Evans said TO-DAY that the bureau
scarcely had time 90 respond 20 all the
inquiries but that the claims were be-
INK adjudiCated as rapidly as possible.
He added that some " the claims had
been delayed by the difficulty In obtain
ing the necessary official records Of the
war department.
There have been fled $4,000 claims
on account of the spanish-American
war. up 20 Monday morning October
22nd said the commissioner Calls
have been made Tor evidence In 23,42i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
woMENs MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Its Twentieth Century Thanks Oficr-
ing of 5000, 600 Has Been Raise d.

Chicago, oct 8-The Womans Home
Missionary society OF the Methodist
church has finished raising its Tween
ueth Century Thanks Offering Of $780,
900. New pledges amounting 20 over
100000 were reported last night az the
session In the South Park church The
corresponding secretary, Mrs Della
Lathrop Williams. II Delaware, Ohio,
announced that previously 100000 had
been raised. making an aggregate of
100000, the full apportionment OF the
society
Preparatory To the pledges Mrs j.
W. Campbell of New York city, and
Mrs. J. II. Wo0da0Ck. of Wymore, Neb. ,
addressed the convention on the charac-
ter Of the offering and its purpose.
Mrs. Bishop Hamilton was chosen
chairman of a committee composed OF
Pacific coast and Honolulu women 10
take charge 0f the newly organized
work I'm Hawaii
Mrs. l.. l. Albright announced that
Mrs James Mather Of Bradford, Mass,
has given 10000 o. the Browning Home,
Camden. s. c. The convention also
made the yearly appropriations for the
maintenance Of mission homes In yaTl-
Gus parts Of the country as follows
The Bennett Home, Clarkson, Miss,
S21OO: Harvard Home, Albuquerque, y.
NJ, $1,000, Las Vegas Home, Las eVgas,
n. NJ, $40. E.paso Home. FL Paso,
Texas, $3.50, spanish Home, Los An
geles, Cal. Of $500, Porto Rico Home.
Porto Rico $3.50
At the first evening session ~ the
thirty-second annual meeting OF the
woman's board n missions Of the In
IA cd 10
Virginia Murdoch, who recently re-
turned from China. and the Rev. John
Henry BarTOUs president Of the Ober-
lin college.
Or Barrows dwelt upon the fact that
the United States Is the most potent
factor I'm the civilization Of the Orient
and said that a Is simply inevitable that
America should extend its commerce
10 the ends " the earth. no matter
whether the question OF the safety Of
missionaries enters into consideration
He said the chief cause of the recent
UPRISING OF the Chinese against the
foreigners was tho selhshness. robbery
ana greed Of the so-called Christian
powers
I'VE may well rejoice he continued
that I'm these latter days America
means FAR more than ever 20 the world
OF the Orient When / was In Chinese
waters an old side wheel steamer bear
ing The American flag was the only
memorial and measure Of our national
greatness. After our victory over Spain
the mighty oregon and victorious
OLYMPIA became the symbols ~ Amer..
can mower and today We are told our
flag FOR the first time e respected along
a coast line Of 900 miles upon which
dwell nearly half the human race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

Sergeant Buck Taylor one Of tho
famous Rough Riders, IS = personal
friend Of Governor Roosevelt. Of New
York. he accompanied Governor
Roosevelt on his great stumplug tour
through upper Now York state. He
was promoted through gallanty IN the
field during the late war.
The Sergeant has the following to say
OF Pe-ru'na; 81 think there Is no better
medicine on earth than Pe-u-na. for
catarrh. 1t has cured me. II would
take volume to tell you all the good IA
has done me. Pe.ru-na Is the best ca
tarrh cure on earth, and know. for I
have tried nearly all Of them.
Respectfully, Buck I TAYLOR.
Send Tor book Of testimonials, sent
free by The Pe'ru.na Medicine Co,
Columbus, 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

n. Management o, the war oa.. 4..
No iAs campaign. eer.s1isi.' 10y ~ eut-
vblss' o. The sg.on Kop Si.pstS5
,sFy p.N ' WIN her disapyroya. Mlu,
u5s, 'Isa a.sor, that Lefl Salisbury
Lord ',I' .s11i,i 70 lo.e the services of
b oy. '--'''Io|he 10 the war office viii
~ 1ht cabinet makers sra i t., ,.s,
,,a' mann e-ck " London out ~ "55 i-I' y
fr ,'," .yf bis Nifs'g health. and ar.
ibs"t,hs many startling tra1s,s S1t e. , I,
Il, ~ " .sIls but The guess work mar.
gro WoISslty has ,9rs. ,s 'II.In4i,l
\. 0uI' a. commsuier-in-1h,o, ', w,,ii
IA, S S.i VI The year in c1usequepcs of
Este ,I' as.'nuon " Lord Roberts This
go, zoe ":nen should etfeotuaIly dis'
i,r W. W, current rumors that Gen. hui.
post "o'Ne 10 t"ke up the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

o, ,nese claims. Medical examlnaeol,s5
or snsi bsS Vl' ordered by this bureau %
a nS va claims The difference o od i5s
ip.'i number S Of claims fled , ana o,
number r,T Of medical examination we nun.
dered practically represents clsiml
Der OF widows and Dependents een nd.
l287 Of these claims ha'ihs
Indicated already. . organlzed
,.,,'n ne" cherge OF these claims, AZ =.
Claims Claims Of Widows and claims Of F oi SOY
wounds and severe disability - M
d iT1 We're given the right snt,, 81 T aai
practically making them speeSlATr i've rem.
they were promptly adjudlca,Ssu, 20 this
ty-hye clerks we're asslsh s ~ The
work. and like other divisions ~ o'' Wv.
g 1u1f' AN classes OF claims are ! rs
alike. as provided BY law anu VI"
tablished practice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

Vicksburg, Miss. Oct. 23-Glester
Barnes, colored, was lynched by a mob
Of his own people IN the northern part
Of this county last night. In q drunken
fury Barnes murdered his wife, stabbed
and badly wounded negro who inter-
fered, and engaged IN a rifle duel with a
white man who attempted 20 arrest him.
Ne was caught by a posse after a des-
perate fight, IN which he was shot
through the thigh In charge Of two
Colored deputies, Barnes was started
Tor the county JAIN here. On the road
his escort was put 90 flight by a big
derer into a thicket and shot him to
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
RAILWAY OF GUATEMALA.
Its Completion WIN Have a stimu'
lating Eject on the People.

Washington. Oct. 24--The recent sue
cessful negotiations for the compile
ton OF the Northern railway OF Guate-
mala have had a stimulating effect on
the people Of that republic, according TO
a report from Consul General McNally
10 the state department. The compile
ton Of the railway he says, will effect
direct communication between the At
lantic and Pacific and no doubt viii at
tract shippers In the direction OF New
Orleans and the gulf Heretofore,
while there has been considerable I'M
port trade on the Pacific side that on
the Atlantic side has suffered, trans
portatlon being an lmpossibility owing
10 the lack OF railroad facilities from
El Rancho 70 the city Of Guatemala. a
distance Of sixty miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

New York Oct. 2l-noo,.,
moral V esb ,TDto sallseurys visit Is s' rs
degree Of I eousS Se torecasted win BAL
cesrSy ~ dgaOnt.hasnee says the n an.
oyno, y,.'I, Sn 20, OF the Tribune Ioaaol
queen Ions ,, W., De likely TO express ~. n
svns " s' ,, reserve when ,ha I opln
~ ra. % une reconstruction ~ :, erptdi
i ue, ~ , 80 She is r.n. .s cab
l''sa 10 nave had a strong c op,s.y Be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

given by George Klardsh chief OF the
Chilcat tribe.
1t is now three years since klartish
first announced that be would give a
p0tlatch that would dwarf all those pre-
yiously given IN Alaska. Ills savings.
which are now TO be distributed, repre-
sent his earnings Tor 20 years and are
said 90 amount 10 nearly $4,000. They
have been invested In blankets, stoves
and household utensils Of various kinds,
besides flour, tobacco, sugar and fire.
arms When all Is ready these win be
distributed within twenty-four hours
among his guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
TrainerPa Rice Suicides.

san Rafael, Cal. Oct A.-p.,,,o,
hiee, formerly one OF the most fsS 's, :
OF race horse trainers. has comri,, = J !
suicide near this city by taking IsnS
mum Dependency Is the sn,se 50
cause. kice was the trainer y; - ~
celebrated horse Ten Brock W. ~. Hls
nad care OF several other fsna az
thoroushoreds and was one OF tbs s,- I,
hiorsemen to go 10 England with M
American racing stable va" az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Cost Of Capturing Filipino General.

Chicago. oct 28.-Former Governor
Altseld was the principal speaker to-
night al a Democratic mass meeting az
the Auditorium. The governor read a
letter from a private soldier In troop q,
Eleventh United States volunteer cav
airy. In the Philippines ThCLsttsr told
Of the killing OF women and children at
tending a wedding party curing sue
cs.eful effort TO capture a Filipino gen
ersl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Preparing for BRAZILIAN Revolution.

New York, oct. GA dispatch 10 the
Herald from BucnJ Ayres says:
IL is rumorei here that the Brazilian
fleet. profting by President Campos
SALES absence, win begin a revolution
In order TO re-establish q monarchy.
There Is no confirmation Of the rumor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

Berkeley Cal. oct. a-The students
Of the University % California who
served In the Spanish and Philip ne
wars have formed an organization IN
tended 20 be the nucleus Of an assocla-
ton OF student veterans A committee
has been appointed 20 confer win east
ern colleges and endeayor TO secure
their corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
AlasEaIndians Gather for a Potlatch.

Tacoma, Wash, oct. 24-Skagway
adyices state that at least 1000 Indians
OF southeastern Alaska and British Co
participate in great potlatch being