davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14

EX-DEPUTY Collector Deas, the Ne
gro chairman of the Republican state
committee of South Carolina, has gone
to Washington and is endeavoring to
make it warm for Collector Koester
He carries formal charges against Mr.
koester, regarding the now famous
lynching bee in which he was concern
ed Deas and his gang hope to have
the help of Senator Tillman in their
fight against koester. on account of
McLaurin being directly responsible for
Koester's appointment and because
Koester has heretofore made some Wig
orous attacks upon Tillman's policies.
But we have an idea that they are
counting their chickens before they are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14

THE Republican leaders Of the SEN
ate have given out the information
that nothing is to be done about the
ratification of the reciprocity treaties
negotiated by the late President Nc
Kinley. These treaties were designed
to correct the most Objectionable fea-
lures Of the present high tariff and
to forestall the popular discomfort that
the late president saw coming. A lit
tie time will probably show whether the
present leaders are wiser than was the
late president.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14

THE Observer heard not long ago Of
the case of a young man, living In q
small but growing town, who applied
to a prominent business man Of an
other city for work. Inquiring about
the applicant, the business man was
told that he was the type Of youth who
was content to work at about $40 per
month salary, or less. perhaps, always
anxious to get away from his work at
the earliest possible moment In order
to spend his evenings with the young
ladies, being something of a social high
flyer. In the country town where this
petent carpenter. brick-mason or me-
chanic and when one was needed he
had to be imported and paid at least
$3.50 day for his services. But the
young man would have considered
learning a trade like any one Of these
as beneath his dignity and position, so
he kept on at what he was already do
ing-clerking in the country store
Charlotte Observer.
THE ENQUIRER has also heard Of this
young man-maybe not Of this particu-
lar one; but of his type. The type is
common everywhere, not only in Char
lotte; but throughout the country. II
is seldom that we hear Of his amount
ing to much either in a business or in
dustrial way. It is because he mort
cages the independence that would be
his in the future for the deceptive
pleasures that seem to stand out before
him in the present. The responsible
ty, however, Is not upon him alone,
1t is upon society generally. There
should be a higher premium upon
industrial merit and moral worth
and a more general contempt for but
terfiy idleness. We need to give more
attention to the character Of the man
and less attention to the character of
his occupation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14

Matched. They don't know Tillman.
He is fighter and hard hitter. but
he always hits in front, and does not
go around behind ones back to strike
at him.-Union Times.
If The Times had waited until next
day, it would have hardly. published
the above, we think. In the mail that
brought us The Times, we received
daily papers containing dispatches to
the effect that Senator Tillman has
filed the charges brought by Deas.
We do not remember exactly when that
alleged lynching occurred, whether
during the administration Of Governor
Tillman Of Governor Evans; but it
seems to us that If Mr.. Koester were
really guilty, his punishment by law at
the time, through the regular channels
Of justice, could have been brought
about with much better grace than at
taches to the present persecution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14

FROM all reports, it appears that the
majority is not yet ready
or willing to commit itself to the Crum-
packer proposition for the reduction OF
southern representation. The leaders
see that the thing is loaded, and that
the damage by the recoil will be as
great as that expected from the dis
charge
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14

THE political issue in South Carolina
is whether the government exists for
the benefit of the people or the polite
ians. Whether>the politicians are to be
the servants Of the people,. or the people
the servants Of the politicians.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14
Total. .....................$ $50, so

The total levy necessary to raise the
foregoing amounts Is mills, and in ad-
dition to the foregoing, the board rec
commended township levies to pay in
terest on Charleston, Cincinnati and
Chicago railroad bonds as follows: In
Catawba township, q mills; in Eben-
ezer township. II mills; in York town.
ship, 81 mills.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14

THE senate, on Monday, passed res
olution appropriating $4,000 in aid of
the Charleston exposition. The resolu-
ton was introduced by Senator DepeW,
of New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14
Ths ilorkpille Gnq''irrr.
YoRKv1I1E, s.6Q s.F7
DECEMBER IA, 1901.

SENATOR McLaurin is quoted as say
ing that he has no idea of resigning his
seat in the senate for the qualification
of Senator Tillman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14
Warrington Buttons. 4

Union Times: We are under obliga-
tions to Mr.. Jno. P. Gage for souvenir
which we prize very much. 1t is a
George Washington button. It is of
copper. On the front appears Long
live the President" around the rim,
while in the center is &c. W." These
buttons have a history. They were
worn by Governor Gist's grandfather.
They were handed down through the
Gist family and were given finally to
Mrs. Jno. P. Gage. There were eight
of them. Mr.. Gage will turn them over
to Mrs. Clifford to take with her collec-
tion to the exposition.
Exposition Dtspensaries.
Says a Columbia dispatch, of Tues
day: The matter Of dispensaries on the
Charleston exposition grounds, which
recently created considerable comment
has been settled. The Charleston coun-
ty board has simply established, with
the proper approval, six additional reg
ular dispensaries which will be loca-
ted on the grounds. Yesterday the
names Of the six dispensers elected
were received by the governor from the
Charleston board and they were
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The annual meeting of the county
board of commissioners was held in the
office of the county supervisor last
Wednesday, pursuant to the duly ad-
vertised announcement. All Of the
members were present.
There was a flood Of accounts before
the board for payment, most Of the
holders urging that they wanted the
money with which to pay their taxes.
The report of the treasurer, however.
showed only a small amount Of araila-
BILE cash on hand, and as the law for
bids the drawing of warrants VIXEN
there is no money with which to pay,
but few warrants were drawn.
AS usual, there were several petit
tions from INDECENT Confederate SOL
diers and widows for outside help
Some Of the petitions were granted
and others were laid aside for further
consideration. The commissioners are
beginning to view with much concern
the noticeable steady increase in the
number Of such petitions being filed.
| During the meeting, the commission
ers gave careful consideration to the fl
nancial condition Of the county. 1t ap'
pears that since the building OF the
new court house, the $4,000 borrowed
for that purpose, has been carried over
from one year to another, being taker
care Of by means Of new loan from
year to year. On account Of this and
other smaller amounts borrowed, the
county has to pay interest charges tc
the amount of about $1,000 annually
and the commissioners are Of opinion
that other arrangements should be
made. For the present 1t was decided
to ask for an increase Of one-half mill
on the tax levy.
"The supply biIl'' for next year was
| greed rDon as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
'fllman md KOester.

A Washington dispatch to the Spar
tanburg Journal. says: Senator Till
man has filed charges against Koester
on account Of alleged participation in
lynchings several years ago. Koester
will file affidavits disputing the charges.
Army Post For South Carolina.
The mayor and other representative
citizens of Columbia, have applied to
Senator McLaurin for his assistance in
the establishment Of an army post in
that city. In reply. Senator McLau-
rim says he will do what he can for the
establishment Of an army post in South
Carolina, but the cities must settle
the matter Of it's location among them
selves. He will not favor one over an
other. n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-14

struction of the Nicaragua canal. The
bill provides an aggregate Of s1s0,0OO,-
900, of which s5.000,000 is made immedi-
ately available and which aggregate
sum such amounts as are necessary
are to be appropriated by congress
from time to time. The control of the
canal and of the canal belt is vested in
a board of eight citizens of the United
States, in addition to the secretary Of
war, who is to be president. The men,
bers of the board are to be paid sala-
ry of $4,000 a year each. and they are to
be chosen regardless Of political affili-
alton. There Is a provision authoriz-
ing the establishment of a regiment
from the regular army on the canal belt
to properly guard 1t, and courts also
are authorized conformable to the pow
ers granted by the governments Of Mic
aragua and Costa Rica. There also Is
a provision making three divisions of
the canal during the construction and
there is to be a chief engineer and two
assistants on each division. the chief
to receive a salary Of $4,000, and the as
sistants, $4,000.
Washington dispatch, of Monday, to
the New York Sun: Senator McLaurin,
of Mississippi, was walking down
Pennsylvania avenue with his brother
this afternoon and, having reached the
junction of Seventh street, where two
trolley car lines cross. was aroused
from his conversation by terrific
Changing of a car gong. Half hun
dred other people heard it, too, and saw
a Young woman standing on the track.
with a car rapidly approaching. The
motorman, apparently made no effort
TO stop his car, assuming that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
n. & B. Beers Cotton Letter,
tSpecial TO The post.l


New orleans, Angus 19.-Early Liver
pool advices were better than expected,
but as go,d many points in Northern
Texas reported good rains and there were
fears of them extending southwark, our
market opened unchanged to lower. de-
clining 3 to shortly after on the slbse'
ouent uneasiness In Liverpool Renewed
buying later, accompanied by damaging
crop reports from Central Texas aud the
cxpect0tion of an unfavorable weekly
weather report tomorrow, caused an J.
vance of $ to . from the bottom, making
the net gain points on the day,
Sentiment continues bulltSh ana traa irs
as a rule believe in higher values, haS' :
their opinions on the absence o. lalu III
Centrai Texas and the sensati 1nal cAarhS,
Ter Of crop advices being rc'h Hi rom
that section In all other portions ~ mat
State the crop is apparently IN COOL rp-al
lion and the balance Of the belt reports a
promising outlook 49,
Notwithstanding the steadlness OF ln'
arucle and no disposition Sh1wA 70 Scll
speculation so far has not beel attfal.eI
TO co ton Spinncrs are buying sparlhgE
trade has no, improved In .lu;l1 ana thl
textile situation in America rs not chtout
aging II the drouth continues ~ ,rrlFa
I'xas. however. prices may advance Ipr
ther. vet Il is prublematlcal WhrIher lbcN
car he maintained unless frtir in'proVt'
considerably in the NEAR nv e ~ Spu'
latorS take hold. IL. D. peVi'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20

hopes OF many months. ON the Atlantic
coast tho crop is doing well. In the SOUTH
west recent rains which are beneficial 10
the later crops have intcrfered With the
harvest OF earlier paintings In the main.
reports are % an encouraging character.
Some sporadic parcels of new crop, small
I'm quantity, have made their appearance,
valuable AS harblngers OF the coming har-
vest. The season will open under favora-
hle conditions. "a light stocks aud walt
ing demand will give the new an un-
usually good send.on,
Cables md correspondence from abroad
note steady features. The general situa.
tiun Is strong The amount arrived and
nfoat the present season Is nearly 1oO'1oO
tong less than last year. There are plenty
oC<ordcrs 10 hand. but sellers are reluctant
as the outlook does not encourage the risk
on forward snles,
Tamagc. New orleans, telegraphs Louis
lana crop movement from August ] 10 date.
Receipts, rough new crop, 500 sacks; old
crop. T245 sacks. last year, new crop, 1855
sacks Safes. cleaned. 7740 pockets last
year 2426 pockets. Market very strong.
Talmage. Charleston, telegranhs Caroline
crop movement 10 date. Recelpte. $3.50
barrels; sales 5i.8A5 barrels. Fair demand; !
nothing Offering except from distrihuters
hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
GALVESTON STOCK.
Tctsl stock ...,.''..' 'SZ'220 o
c,tvrsroN GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Escespts Of wheat today; NaTs;
inIf. colorado and santa re '''','' 10
Missouri. Kansas and Texas ;;,...'.'. 23
International and Great Northern - %
tialres ,on. Houston ana northern 80 %
ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
i'm VERY SMALL VOLUME.
Business in The Stick Market Con.
siderahIy Curtailed.
CONDITIONS CREDITED TO THE STRIKE
Demand. Though Restricted, Was suf-
ticient to Overcome Opening Decline
and Establish Higher Prices.

New York. August 10. -Deallugs In stocks
today we're too small to offer a broad basis
for congratulations. But the fact Is Sig
niHcant that very few stocks were Offering
for sale. holders apparently heing content TO
retain their holdings, in spite Of some Of
the developments unfavorable TO values, So
that the demand. small though II was, WIS
sun ,cient to overcome the opening decline
ana establish a higher range Of prices than
those AT the close of last week
The additions 10 the ranks Of the striking
steel workers over SUNDAY was responsible
Tor the opening hcaviness, not only H. th9Se
stocks. but In the general list, Tue IN
telests involved in the strike are so large
that it's ylcisstudes a1ect tue values o. M
securities. The market gu rdMns LOT the
steel stocks supported them ana the start ,
effect hut they did not fully share la the
later recovery OF the market which ear.
rled some Of the railroad stocks suhstan-
tia ly over Saturdays prices.
The artivity and strengin was conuneu to
few stocks only aud was APPARENTLY .lUc
10 causes -lndividull 20 those stnrks. Nor.
under the influence Of the net ear ntngs or
the company Tor the hscal year. showing a
substantial surplus over the present dlNl-
dcnd requirements Chesapeake aud Ohio
rose to a less extent In sympathy. The
| buying Of these stocks was attributed TO
the Philadelphia account
The figures OF the coal export trad0 Is.
sued this morning. showing thc S6Ids of
| exports doubled since 1857 aud the amount
I more than trebled since lS9l we're an in
I huence In the strength Of these stocks
/ which are peculiarly benefited by the coal
| export trade. Norfolk and Western rose
! 2i6 over saturday The rise In st. Paul
| and Atchson reached about the same fig
/ ures In sudden squirt lust before tie
/ close.
Amalgamated Copper resumed It's upward
| movement and there was some activity I'm
! Sugar, owing to the concerted action of the
/ companies Ia fixing prices The stock al
/ vanccd, but lost practically al the rise,
| There was greater confidence felt In the
| money outlook than ON Saturday after thu
1 bank statement This feeling was due O
/ several causes. The unexpectedly Ia 20 de
( crease In cash was said tn he due to the 10.
! tlrcment Of circulation by the absorbed
/ Bank Of the Republic The suhtreasury
has made small contribution TO N money
market since Friday by reason OF large
pension payments and disbursements on a.
count q Philippine expenditures. But
the sudden weakness developed In the
foreign exchange market was the domi-
nant Influence In causing the httter rrclbg
ever the money outlook ON account Of the
| assurance. afforded that gold from Europe
win he forthcoming to meet any urg nj
rteds on the part " New York
I'm" market closed hTm. hut vely dull on
the last rally
Ralroa1 bonds Nere little dealt In ana
sWer irregular Total salos, par value
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

Tho local mnrkot yesterday was SUN
GENTLY active for day that IS usually
dull,
A good sized shipment Of lemons came
In and several more lots are TO arrive
IN few days, some sales were made
at $50 per box, which Is lower than ihey
haYe sold for In some time.
Fancy Elbsrta peaches are now elimi-
mated from the market and met with ex
celient sale during the season.
Farcy cling peaches are going at better
figures,
oranges are now on the market until
another season.
plums and grapes are both advanced
In prices.
colo storage eggs continue to rule hrmcr
and are cent higher
Q, Citations on butter did not change.
The grain ana hay market was weaker
with prices tribe less.
Light receipts we're noted In poultry, also
in Texas eggs.
TEXAS cnnteloupes nre now very scarce
commodity
Some vegetable shipments are to com,
In during the week.
The Rice Market.
New York. August 17.-Dap Tolmage'
sons CO. say OF the situation; There ha
been a brick inquiry for all styles, domes
ne and foreign from ont Of town trade
Local business largely confined 10 the In
mediate wants Of grcoers and some eonsid
erabie swapping on part Of dealers IN th
erort 10 keep stocks well assorteh rs POI
ible.
Adylces from the South are more chez
! full. although the present Is a most anNlon
time for planters who fear storms Of win
ana taln which often come at this geaso
ana In few hours destroy the work an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. August .--Butter--Steady;
creamery i4m21; dairy 136iS. Cheese
Stenty. 0Adl0l5 Eggs Easier, a.
New York, August 10 Eggs Receipts
yanIn 1TmiO; Western candled l8Hi7i4;
Western uncandled iOd18is.
ST. Ionis, August l9.s-Poultry Steady;
chirLens az, sprlngs 10; turkeys g, yonngs
s0bJi, ducks &! geese . springs 4. Butter
stoa6y: creamery iTm22; dairy l4dtI.
Eggs-Stendy: nearby II.
KaBsaa City, August 10 -Eggs-Firm;
flesh Missouri aud kausas stock lie.
Flgin. Ill, August 10 Butter-Ftrm ne
q. Offerings 20i tubs This weeks out
nut was 6lO,50O pounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20

Coed ord .61a.le MA ,,ir sara
Low mic ....T N-i6 sales iss
New Orleans Spots closed Arm, prices
revised. stock AZ .fS4 bales
Low ord-....5 5-i6 Nlddling ..s 3i6
Coco oru. 6 n.t8 Mid faIr 4 ia-i6
Low mid. .TA Sales $50
New York Spots closed quiet prices UNI
cnsnged; stock i5s223 bales
Gvol ord .....Ic Good mid .S o-l5
Low mid MIA Mia faIr SN
Vilddllng. .Sc Sales ........s..
ll'Gpool Spots closed drmer, business
moderate, prices i-22d MP: sales 1000 bales,
OF which $500 were American; speculation
AMI export COO bales; imports 1000 bales
o: who. none were American
Good ord. 3 2T-22 Middlins .i a.1H
Goal ord....,.4 3-32 Good mid : 22-32
Low MIDI, 4 1882 Mid fair . 3-32
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
CarolII 8 Riehardson's Letter.


Houston, Texas, August l0.-The Liver.
pool ma ket did not display much enthu
siasm today prices at the close showing an
advance of 1-oid on contracts and 1924 o.
spots. mo crate business resulted, sales
amounting 20 100, In cur ma kets open.
ing prices were practically The same as
Saturdays close, and the tendency for
few minutes was to a higher level, but
good rains being reported in North Texas,
the Ter tories ard Arkansas free selling
by longs caused a reaction of to s points
from the highest, Good buying was In
evidence at the decline and prices ralliel~
closing mp TO / down in New York, and
to up in New Orleans. spots l-lbc up
4 In Galveston. Houston; revised New Or
leans. The threatened strike at Fan River
has taken n turA for tn bette, aud me
! tile demand for spol cot on Is In eNi-
dence, but trace conditions could hardly
be wors'. Ths latter feat +, probably
tne most disappointing one In the sltua-
Il n at he moment. OF course a cianSc
IN ght take place a any time and with a
Dttteu outlook generally. Speculation Is
broadening to some extent. but there i
also room for improvement In this respect
/ Crop advices FROM all c,lons ut this
sta g, wi the except on o. he extreme
northeru portions, continue uhiaNorable
ana further deterioration Is being reported
daily, Wei posted ople In the trade
are sending sensational reports Of damage
10 the crop by receat hot, dry weather,
and while conservative operators ale dis,
posed to regard the reports as exaggerated
10 some extent they serve TO make sellers
cautions. Our advites indicate taat me
crop has detcIioratcd materially In the past
week and the weekly bureau for tomorrow
is eXpGcted unfavorahle for this State. The
weather. and spot demand. will he the con
uolhng inAuences for the present ana unit
general rains occur in this Stnie oNs
rs though purchases vi ! he In order on
triUlg of weakness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
upAyy eTApLEs.

AMMuNIrloN, Powder per keg "a %;
blasting powder, ~ % Per keg' drop shot,
peg sssE s. T9i 1 snort S ccSr in sacks on
MIC, regulars. loAc; boxed, We higher;
bGR1lk,GG5G ISG And TIES BaggIug, 2lb
ioad lots, from Houston, Sl.31,
CANDY -stiGk, wtapPeG, pass -, no. =
"a IAgt Id isJp sti AZ P 10 quality w sH
FAMILIES Star. full weight, 1ohc Gran.
ue. fun weight, lie; Electric ldghts, p43c.
GEMEN,T- Portland, s2'7ola 20 Rosen-
Sute6fSFFEsEH& Rio, fair. sasAc; prime, o@
NC; choice. 9hM9Ac; Peaperry, l2h@l2hc
coTdoga $f , nqste eos SSuefi S aeTered
Apox, ~ SOC; Lion. lie; Gold Seal Mocha
ala Java, lib cans. 2sc; Moena and Java
Oi eRl KPRR SsA Il Soda bulk S boxes,
snaps. Sc: creams. Sc; stage planks, &c;
cIFALLotfRRuu BASIS 4slb sacks: Fancy high
patent. $3.50; fancy, half patent, 49,
third grade $3.50; 24-lb sack, Zoe per bAl
rel higher; flour In wood Toe per barrel
'FfpHeRrINAcEous GooDs-Grlts, hemln.
md cream meal. IN barrels 81 .OO Pearl
meal, in 3slb. sacks, 500 per barrel 90, o.
oats, $500; Columbia oats, 500 HawReye
1IsIRDHReanea fierce, compounds. 77c;
leaf, Dls@eskc; 50ib cans. &c higher thal
tierces; lob cans Hc higher bib cans
nc higher: Bib cans 1c higher.
HAMS standard l2tze; picnic hams Ve
LIME-Bulk. 500 per barrel; coopered'
HoNEY-In barrels. oOa75c per gallon
in 6Olb cans, extracted, 5dbc per pound
| In bulk S6fl1c; Ia l2-lb cans, e1uaetea
I 6lkQtTc pound sections, l2fdl8c. ,., e,,o
! MOLASSES-- Kebolied, fair, lo7tMlec
/ prime 20G2lc; choice, 25@26ci fancy nen
/ crop syrup. 32QS3c; pure ne" crop syrup
CONDENSED MILK-..Eagie g. gogie, g q
Magnolia, st40a4G5; Dime, S5 49, az
/ Chalienge So aOlr4.OO, Winner, S3.vOei5.uV
oYsTERs- I'D full weight 4.oz sSia',oSH i,
Glib full weight s,oT sl Lttsbi Y5isadoe
SGs l 2eg9S Weight hilO ss s5ot w''En' oo
! PICKLES -Fiye-galion kegs. Sl.4oi ~
| gallon kegs $3.50; Mbbls. A.2(i pinls
| American style. 95e; quarts, America
/ style. Sl85: i4-gallon, ", l2Mz.Soi, lka,
lon, American style, SS'5o@S'oo' l'gaho'
AfRuIa egIT FiGTa fancy head. eA@674c
choice, 5a5Hg; fair, f@a47sc' fancy 'A
pIR5eosPpE ggissl. basis T-l6. 7asc; Manila
lie: untarred lath yarn, SCI tarreus Us;
SALT Loulsiana, e.aisee5 81 M "a ) "a
SAT- FISH Maekerel, No; I, In 1o-l
Kits, 95eQS1 90; half bbls. lo1p' NO.
s. .OOfi5 20. this s. COOS 20. ,,.,....,n,
SALMON Fancy Pisr , k9sH Ioia Rlye
81 eai.7S, Spear Alaska, SLIP; Toy &
iumbia River. 81 %: Blue Bell Column y mn
| River al 10. Violet brand, 81 ~. Larnl
dion BRAID, Fancy Red Alaskai sl52,H !; J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., quarters se'Ao