davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

DEL GLOBO De ANTENOCHE

Del precioEo globo que elevaron en-
aquel pueblo la not he del bale, cuandc
estabs de emo, dos tres mil metros de
altura empezaron cser los siguientes obje
cstel -Mafios Rioera, si,mAp, frances,
angUolans; latas de carnes, pescados, NOR
tadeLla, morton, melOcOtUnee, peras, cl :
rueIas, frascos dc dulces borrachos, en- al
mlhar, pasGa de todss classes, msnte4uIlls,
J aoeitunas. Despu6s cayo un hermoso car
Ton q2e decis: tUdos estos spettos son de
A0ItegionalistG de los muchachos Aguayo,
que estar vsndiendo precios muy bara-
tosi tsmbi6n vendeu LA DEMoCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

Ferreteria y quincalla
al por mayor y detail.
san Francisco IA.
San Jnan q. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

Una estadista curlosa, ha puesto de
relieve la Influenza que Ell &Anis Anda
luz> tiene en- la conservation de la vida.
Antes de aparecer en la escena, ell
celebre Ambrosiani, ell 90 3I4 de los ha
bitantes de Puerto Rico mOrian enve-
nenados por los aguardientes Y licores
que nos tabricaban los licoristas al frio.
Pero vino AmbrCsiani, es decir ell
Noises de Puerto Rico, asi como Ell
que naci0 en- Nazaret salv6 ell alma de
la humanidad con sus Goctrinas, asi
Ambrosiani ha venido salvar al pue
bio de Puerto Rico de una muerte cierta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
A hUESTROS SUSCRlPTORES De PONCE

Hacemos saber nuestros abonado1
de Ia ciudad del sud, que deben pagar a
nuestro agente ell importe dc la suscri
ci6n antes del diez de cada mes; en- la
inteligencia de que 81 asi no 10 hiciesen,
Sc les retirara Ell peri0dlcO.
ESta empresa tlene muchOs cOmprO-
misCs y solo cuenta con sus entradas
para satiSfacerlos. 81 falt4n estas, clarO
est. que nc podremos cnmplir con os
redactores, tip6grafos, etc., ETC., que
comparten con nos troS las faenas dla
rias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
fla s. ADD

El que suscribe. CIRUJANo DEN-
TaSTA tiene Ell honor de partlcipar d
sus clientes y al publicO, haber trasla-
dado su olicina al n 10 bajOs, PLAZA
DE LAS DELiGERS, donde tiene el
gusto de ofrecer de nuevO sus seryic;os
profesionales con todos los nueyos ade
lantOs.
EXTRACCfONE3 SIN DOLOR
Los preciOs enteramente m0dicOs.
EBr. u ~ s.amOaafae.
Ponce, Q de EnerO de 1901. L 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
- . VSndS

Por no Doderia aten1er su duefio. ls
Farmacis s ana hoy Del Ansparo. la mas
antigua De e-ta clndad o"btando con un
surtido de drogas medlcinss recirnts
ente importsdo de los m-rcsdos dc
Europa EE. UU.
Para informes G. ]. MoDagas, Pla
va Gale Mendfz Vsgo 70 To-
Maysgaez, i. r. Nbre. ID do l.90e,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

EALQUILAN. r. Uns cas- s,trada en-
Ia calle del Leon, extreme Norte : otra en-
la oalle de la Estrella, extreme oriental
en a oiudad de Ponce, propiedad da oofla
Jusna Rcdrfgue2.
Para informes en- Ponce don Nemesio
Ventura, cslle Mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
REYOLUCION NEzQLANA

Segdn los u timos cables, los rebeldes
de Vent 2 lela no han sido debelados por
ell gobierno dc Ciprisno Castro.
Clrcula Ia noticia de que squellos
apresaron dos bpques ingleses, aunque
otra version tsegura que ell apresamiento
10 hicieron laa fue1zAs leales por cond uclr
esos bsrcos pertreohos de guerra para los
iefcs de la revoluoion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
FARAAC|A DE zEkGOT|TA
Santuree, frente al Institute

En- esta nueva Ofcina de Farmacia,
SO encuentra un complete surtido de
drogas, prOductos quimicos y Parma
ceuticos, patentizadOs nacionaies y ex
tranjeros y todG clase de arttculos
anexos la profession.
Esmero en- ell despachO de las pres
cripciones facultativas. Equidad en- los
precios.
Sc despachan formulas de Socorros
MntuOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
Tr@nquiIidad, SaIud Reposo, para las
Madres las Crinfuras.

hL JARABE CALMANTE de La
Sra. WINSLOW, 90 da los nifios en-
ell periodic de la DENTICION. Les
ablanda las encfas, resaelva la iu1 ana
Dion, alivia todo dolor, oura el cotico
ventoso. Inocente eicez en tod os 10
casos Aconsalam ias madres 3us
tengsn IN nIflo erfeimo, que no deJee
que la prevencion prop, nj Ia de ctros,
eyits si uso de esta m ioina qua nropor
oiona aiivio seguro, abs"iulsmente sc 70.
ii rtHn9mpr t..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
TARJET.AS

AL MINUTO EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
EUSTaS!!A CURDELLO De 6|Az
NIODISTA

Ha vuetO Dueyamente d abrlr
su taller de costuras, Ell que ofrece a
todas sus parroqulanas y a sus ami
gas Gu general. Gale Nueva NJ "a.
Precios muy baratos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

E comit6 republican, de Lsres pide
Ia aprobacion del bill Hollander.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
CONTRA Las HERMaNAs

Tambien Sc estAn reoogiendo frmss
para apoyar Ell bill de Descartes contra las
hermanas de Ia caridad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

En- la noche del sabado ultimo la po-
lola municipal tuvo cue penetrar en- ell
club republicano para pouer coto las pro-
vocacones de los orsdores. HI se1or juez
municipal hizo salir & los guardias del
salon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
NoT-AS

EI comt6 repubIicano de Lares pide
Ia aprobacion del 6iU Hollsnder.
En Ell barrio de Ia Boca, Guayanills,
se inici6 una huelgs de trabaj adorts pi-
diendo sc aumente 40 cartavos Ell tipo
de su jornal-
81 peoneje de la hacienda Ruttna
3smbi6n hizo esta exigencia.
Las compafiiss del b TALON pueitorri
queno que gusrneoe la capital, esta efec~
tuando ejercloios de tiro al blanoo, desde
hace dias en- Puerta de TERRA
Hemos reoibido una mocion presen
tads la Junta general de la sooiedad
an6nima luz eI9otrlca de Ponce, por Ia Di
rectiya de la misma, la que Ia bito apro-
bads.
Ella demuestra que los trabajos rea
iizadoe por la administration aousan IN
estado prospero.
LEONCI0 BAnREIao. tj.t G.toi'ao den
Gale de Kuiz Bslvis. Cazuss P. r
Han suspendido su publicsoion ola
Deiensa. <La voz del pueblo:S de San
Juan.
So dice que al iefe militaT de teiegra
fos se. Ie reconoceya esta categorfa al Teor
gsniz2rse ell serviclo conforme al 6W apro
5ado en- Ia CAmara.
- Sc NHNDEN tres oasas de 20
90 precic: una en- Cstsfio, una en- Santur
&c, por la psrada de Ia Oilerfa y Ctrs en-
la capital, Tsncs No "a. Pare informes,
calle de San Sebastian No %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
M@y@giie>

Ha contraido matrimopio en- sq1ells
oiudad ell ioven don Augusta Rubio con la
distiuguida seflorita dof1a Estela MsDgusl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
ENGLAND REMAINS FIRM.
Insists That the Clayton Bulwer
Treaty is Still in Force.

London. March 9.-The reply OF the
British government to the note conveying
the amendments of the United States
senate to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
should be formally delivered by the Brit
ssh ar bassador at Washington to Secre-
tary Hey within few days. The for
eign Office here did not originally con-
template delaying the British answer I'M
I'll now. The plan appears to have been
20 transmit the answer previous to the
date on which the treaty iapSed which,
according to the British office view Will
have put the OnuS OF Its lapSlng on the
senate. AS previously set forth in these
dispatches the main object of the British
government throughout is to make an
entirely new arrangement. AT no stage
o. the proceedings has there been any
inclination TO accept the senate's amend
II is understood here that the nature
ready been informally communicated to
Secretary HAY. Great Britain has no in
ten1ion OF modifying the Clayton-Buiwer
treaty without satisfactory quid pro
eiEu office view Of the case, remains as
much in force now as the day 1t was
signed.
disturb Downing street. They are dis
missed with the remark that treaties
cannot be abrOgated without the consent
of both the contracting parties There
IS however. an apparently genuine benet
here that a satisfactory arrangement will
eventually be arrived at. though Il Is
generally thought Il could be got into the
requisite shape in time for discussion by
the senate
: Thers is a freely expressed disinclna-
ton on the part Of the British officials
10 commit themselves to any further
s11red of the views the senate holds on
the matter in question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

New York. March "a Buffalo spe-
cial to the Herald says: Posing as w.
j. Bryan. Fred Fulcher, a waiter in
the Ellicott club, addressed fifty stu
dents of the University of Buffalo. Not
half a dozen students knew that they
did not really listen to Mr.. Bryan.
A committee disappointed to escort
Mr.. Bryan from the EHicott club if
he would consent to address the stu
dents. Mr.. Bryan had just left the club
when the committee arrived. A wait
err who was polishing a door knob and
whose likeness to Mr.. Bryan was strik
ing, was prevailed upon to take the
place of Mr.. Bryan. With the aid of
a SLOUGH hat and an improvised make
up he appeared before the students
Three cheers for w J. Bryan"
shouted a young enthusiast and then
there was vigorous applause. The
waiter said:
Il presume that you would like to
have me speak regarding Rear Ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
RUSSIA DISCL AIMS
DESIGNS ON CHINA
Claims it is Not Her Purpose to
Seize Manchuria.
-%-
STORIES ARE UNTRUE
UNITED STATES DECLARES HER
POSITION IN THE MATTER.
STORIES ARE UNTRUE

Washington, March 9.-The official
correspondence that. has passed be-
tween the state department and the
several powers interested in the Chi
nese question, discloses the fact that
Russia, suspected as she is by Eng
land, and perhaps by some other pow
ers. of planning to. seize and hold Man
churia as her own. has upon every oc-
casion when opportunity served to
draw forth statement of her motives,
declared emphatically that she had no
such purpose.
On the 18th ultimo the United States
addressed strong representations to
China, through Mr.. COnger and Prince
Ching and Lii Hung Chang. China was
told that the United States could not
approve any secret negotiations be-
tween China and any individual power
looking to the concession of territory
to such power. And, it was further
insisted, in order to be valid any such
concession of territory should be given
only with the assent of all other pow
ers.
To still further emphasize the warn
ing against the beginning of d division
OIL 0Dlnd- II WIS Significantly SIdLGu
that the United States did not regard
the present as an Opportune time for
making any concessions OF territory or
even for conducting negotiations for
such concessions
On March l the state department
took steps to acquaint every one of the
powers interested in China with the
instructions it had given Mr. Conger.
The result was to elicit from nearly all
of them expressions of approval of the
. 1,s< = faI %n+
and foremost among the powers which
/ accepted it was Russia.
The United States government has
not entered into any secret or open
agreement with Great Britain or with
amp individual power, however strong
~ it may sympathize with the British
desire to insure NIanchuria against
/ seizure. On the contrary, our govern
ment has from the beginning discour-
aged such special alliances as to China
and has adopted the practice of inform
ing every one of the powers of the con-
/ tents of any statement it has addressed
! to any one of them.
1t is felt here that the greatest
strength of our position has lain in
( this frank and open method of nego-
tiations, and there is no disposition tO
abandon it.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor, called at the state department to-
day and was cloSeted with Secretary
Hay for half an hour. Although nc
statement can be extracted as to the
nature of ne interchange, it is believed
1 that the am assador took occasion &c
! again aSSerr the sincerity and proprl-
] ETY. of Russsia's purpose relative e
/ Manchuria-
| Count Cassini is very much per-
turbed over the tone of the press dis
/ patches from London and does not
hesitate to add his emphatic and I'M
/ qualified denial of the truth OF theil
contents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Colorado Springs Embezzling Post
master to Be Returned.

Springfield. Ills. March 9.-Judge
Seaman, in the United States district
court today, ordered the Rev. John S.
Reynolds taken to Colorado to stand
trial at Colorado Springs on a charge
of embezzlement while acting as post
master there.
Reynolds has just finished a two
years term in the Chester penitentiary
for bigamy. With : wife and child
living at Colorado - s. he came to
RiVerton, this county, assumed the
pastorate of the Christian church there,
and a few weeks after his arrival mar
ried Miss Jennie Mann, a pretty miss
OF his congregation.
A few weeks later he married Miss
Bertha Hornung, also of this city. At
ter this he enlisted in company c.
Fifth Illinois volunteers. for service in
the Spanish American war. While at
Chickamauga the story of his mar
riages leaked out and on warrants
sworn out by his three wives he was
arrested at Chickamauga- He pleaded
guilty in court here and was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment in the
Chester penitentiary. Six months ago
his alleged embezzlement as postmas-
ter at Colorado Springs came to the
surface.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
PERU rs DETERMINED.
Makes Statement as to Her Relations
With Chile.

Washington, March 9.-The state de-
partment and the various foreign rep
resentatives in Washington have re-
ceived copies of a recent official state
ment of the minister of foreign affairs
of Peru. Senior De Osma, making Wig
orous response to a circular note of the
Gillian foreign office touching the
strained relations between Chilli, Peru
and Bolivia, growing out of the war IN
which these countries participated. The
determined attitude of Peru is shown
by the minister's statement that the
country will not abdicate one single
iota from the rights to which she is
entitled under the treaties made with
Chill.
The minister says Peru desires to
convey to other countries the copYlc-
ton that she is exempt from haIIcSs
and seeks only her rights in this nego-
tiation, and he appeals to the .'incon-
testfble testimony of facts" which he
sets forth at much length as showing
the justice of Peru's position.
He says that repeated attempts were
made for years by the Peruvian foreign
Office to reach with Chill a vote as to
the future of contested territory, and
in order to remove every possibility for
amy new excuse on the part of Chilli y
special funax were provided 10 make
payment os any indemnity that might
be awarded. Minister DeOsma says
that despite these prolonged efforts
it has been impossible to reach any
final agreement under which the con-
troversy would be submitted TO arbi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
o,,+nut of Precious Stones.

Washington. March 9.-The report of
the United States geological survey on
The production of precious stones, as
prepared by George Z. Kuntz. special
agent in charge of that investigation
for the division of mining and mineral
resources. shows that the total value
Of the OUTPUT of precious stones in the
United states for 1900 is s232,2lO, as
compared with S1S5.770 in 1899. a gain
of ST. 40, or % per cent. The stones
of greatest value produced in The
TTnifed states were: Turquoise. $50, 900;
sapl,hires. ST., 900: rhCdoPCe. $4,000;
be ri. 81, 900: quartz crystal, $4,000;
while the value of diamonds produced
II the United States in the year under
review was only $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
WAITER POSES AS BRYAN AND
MAKES A SPEECH TO STUDENTS

miral Simpsons recent letter; of the
speech made by Senator Morgan; Of
the Cuban policy; of my successful
rival; of the Porto Rican matter, but L
can't. came here solely for business.
My visit possesses no political sig
nificance and my conference today with
Mr. Mack was regarding the conduct
of my paper. However, 1 will say this
to you:
'The ship of the Democracy is as
staunch today as ever and there will be
a reckoning. Some day the present ad-
ministration will be forced to pay for
the follies being perpetrated by sub
sidized house and senate and by an eX-
ecUtive who possibly is not as firm
in many matters as one could wish.
There will be a president of the
United States elected in the year 1904.
1t is too early to make predictions, but
mark you well that when that time
comes the name of Bryan may be heard
again. That is all that 1 can say at
this time
The students gave cheer as he re-
tired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Duty on Sugar.

washington. March 9-The an
nouncement of the countervaiiing duty
TO be levied upon sugar imported from
The Netherlands was made at the
treasury department today A slight
reduction is made from last year. Fol-
lowing are the new rates: On raw
sugar produced from beet roots, $50
forms per 100 zilOs of hard refined; on
sugar refined from beet root raw sugar
produced in The Netherlands, LIZ nor
ms per 100 kilos: on sugar refined from
imported raw sugar. % forms per 100
kilos in addition to bounty If any al
lowed on the raw sugar by the country
OF production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

senate was ready to adjourn without
delay, was laid before the senate and
adopted. The vice president appointed
Senators HOar and COckrel as the
committed
On motion of Mr.. Hale the senate,
then at 1928 went into executive ses-
sion.
At 1:52 p. m. the senate opened its
doors for the final proceedings of the
extraordinary session. They were ex-
ceedingly brief. The committee ap-
pointed to wait upon the president and
inform him that the senate was ready
to adjourn. reported through Mr.. Hoar,
that the duty had been discharged.
The president had informed the COM
mittee that he had no further bust
ness for the senate to transact,
Mr.. Allison then moved, at 1855 .,
m, that the senate adjourn without
day Amid handclapping the vice pres
ident declared the motion carried and
his gavel fell, this ending the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
The Oregon Coming Home.

Washington. March 9.-Orders have
gone forward from the navy depart
rnent for the return of the battleship
Oregon which has been for so long a
time on the Asiatic station, to the Unit
ed States. She will probably sail for
home about the 1st of May, to be re-
placed by the Wisconsin, when the YES
sci has finished her official trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
OF GENERAL HARRISON
REPORTED BETTER LAST NIGHT

and found his distinguished patient
resting easily.
The physician stated this evening
that immediate Improvement seemed
in sight although the advanced age of
General Harrison was "a factor to be
considered. No symptom of any COM
plication has yet arisen to alarm the
family or the physician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

tration or would be otherwise settled.
In conclusion the minister says:
In the presence of the facts and
precedentS which l have narrated, it
would be difficult to explain in what
manner the government of Chill could
without loss of its international pres
tige maintain as at present the con-
troversy respecting Tacna and africa
and the more general one of the Pa
cific"
est, as showing the earnest efforts Peru
is making to regain her lost provinces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
TEXAS TORNADO LEAVES
DEATH IN ITS TRAIL
Many Lives Probably Lost in Fearful Storm
That Swept Over the State.
Four Persons Known to Have Been Killed and Large
Number Injured

Wills Point. Tex, March "a tor
nado passed through the west side Of
this place at IL o'clock this morning,
demolishing everything in its track
/. Four persons are dead and about
twenty injured. Fourteen dwellings
were entirely ruined and "A number of
others are badly wrecked. The public
school building is a total wreck The
cotton oil mill is damaged, and the
largest gin plant is in ruins. Wires
were blown down and poles and fences
leve'sd. A freight car was blown off
the track.
The Dead.
Maggie Clouse. infant Of J. H.
Leon. s-year-old son of J. H. VIII
liams.
CAild Of John White.
Charles Powers. painter, drowned.
INJURED.
Mrs. J. NJ Polk and three children.
Rev. J. II. Clouse, wife and child.
J. n. Human.
y. NJ George.
Mrs. J. II. Williams and one Ehild.
Ben Walters and wife.
J. F. Bas sand baby.
Mrs e y. Graham, child and brother.
Child of e S. GRAY.
Several are expected to die. The
property loss is about $50,00O
The tornado struck the northwest
quarter OF the town in the residence
section. No house in it's path is left
whole. Those that are not partially
ruined are in the minority. Most of
them are demolisned-mer heaps of
debris
The storm did great damage in the
country districts southwest and north
east of Wills Point. but details cannot
De obtained tonight. 1t is feared that
many lives have bten lost ia the fran
ing communities and villages.
Reports from Terrell, west of here,
say that the heaviest rainfall on rec
ord occurred throughout that section
today. Several persons are reported
drowned or missing.
Texarkana. Ark. March "A storm
with fury of a tornado swept over
the western part of this county today.
1t is reported that many buildings We're
destroyed and several lives lost. Wire
connection with the stricken district
IS interrupted.
Houston, Tex, March 9.--Reports
from New Boston. Tex. indicate that
10 lives were lost in the storm there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Mrs. Nation as an Editor.

Topeka, Kan, March 9.-The first
issue of Mrs. Nations Smasher Mail
appeared today and was used as cam
paign literature by those opposed to
the nomination in today's primaries of
the law and order candidate for mayor
Mrs. Nation is yet in the county Jail
and edited the Smasher from there.
The publisher of the paper is Nick
Childs, a negro, who is reported to be
a jointist. He is now under sentence
by the appellate court for liquor sell
ing, Judgment being suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Hunting q Friend

Mutton, Ind, March 9.--BlOod-
hounds were today put on the trail of
the unknown man who attempted a
criminal assault on Miss Kittie Delong
last night, but owing to the water
soaked condition of the ground, they
did not strike the trail. Miss Delong
viii recover A reward of $500 will be
offered for the capture of her assail
a 7r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
STORM ON ATLANTIC.
Ocean Liners Overdue at New York
from Europe.


New York, March 9.-The steamship
Germanic had not been reported as
sighted from Fire island up TO O'Clock
this forenoon. The Germanic was eX-
pected to arrive on Thursday evening.
Incoming vessels report extraordinary
heavy weathed on the Atlantic, and 1t
is probable the Germanic ran into
storm and was Obliged to slow down.
At lis p. m. the marien observer at
Sandy Hook reported that the wind
was blowing from the south south
west. q light breeze and that it was
raining, and a dense fog had closed
down off shore. This condition would
no doubt delay as well as prevent the
sighting of the arrival of the belated
White Star liner Germanic from Liv-
erpool, and the Cunarder Umbria from
Liverpool; the American liner ST Louis
from CherbOurg- The Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner Graf WalderSee from Ham
burg and the Red Star liner Western
land from Antwerp, are also due today.