davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
FOR PALE, sicKLY CHILDREN.
Groves Tastelsss Chill Tonic.

Don't forget that little want adj to 20
IN The Post. II win bring the desired
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27

The Photographers Adjourned.
Waco, Texas, September 2e.-Toe State
nh~toxravAers hHisesd waIk psaAG and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
MAY Emo PETROLEUM.

New York Owners OF Mexican Mines
Have Bright Prospects.
Mexico City, September pa New YORK
syndicate. which has recently bought the
properties Of the zimpsn Mining company
in the state Of Hidalgo, is probably more
fortunate than It supposed, as coal is now
said TO exist there and more tha9 sngh
Indications Of petroleum have heen t lTsnI Tor
ali is going on are making their innuehce
felt against any taking of Of the DUTY Oh
American crude oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
TROUBLE SURE TO FOLLOW
ANY ATTEMPT TO CUT WAGES AT
FALL RIVER.
'Workmen Do Not Believe that the
Manufacturers Really Desire Any
Change in Present Scale.

Fan River, Mass, August B.--1he paper to
DO signed by the manufacturers OF this city
intended to bring about Il reduction OF 10
per cent In the wages of print mill opera
lives which reduction Il was proposed to
20 into effect on September o, is not be.
ing signed, The intention wHs to present
the paper TO the manufacturers immediate
~ following the meeting AT which the sell.
ing comJnittee or people handling the mill
production was dissolved. M was tile inten-
tlon Of the promoters OF the reduction q
secure some signatures ut once, but so
many Of she manufacturers left abruptly
after the meeting closed thai nothing Nvos
done toward requesting the representatives
Of the mills To sign. Tonight X was stated
that In a measure the manufacturers favor
ing a reduction were greatly disappointed.
They had hoped that the report Of the sub
committee favOriug q dissolution of the sell
ing committee would be accepted ana there
after a movement started farorng Il reduc-
ton in wages.
AZ the matter stands tonight, the paper Ia
expected 60 be passed on by the executive
conudttee of the manufacturers, association
ana there Is no means OF knowing In what
way the work will be carried on. For the
moment the assertion is made that IL does
not seem possible to secure unison IN y
wage reduction but on thle point several
days Will go by 10 bring developments Jne
present wage scale Is higher than for years
and has remained in force as high wage
scale for longer period than any for TWEEN
~ years, With prints selling at . Di8c per
yard and cotton at the present price OF
sac per pound, II Is said that there IL nc
profit to be obtained by the print mills
1T Is said among the labor union men that
should wage reduction he attempted, II
would provoke labor troubles, For some
time, II IS claimed, the dry goods mills have
been prosperous declaring substantial dlyl
| bends ana running regularly. II Is alsc
claimed that among manufacturers there Is
strong opposition TO the change IN the con
/ dtIon OF the wage scale and 1t Is also pre-
| dicted that enough signatures will not hf
! placed on the paper 20 make the plan opera
1 =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

National Tube companies as he did in call.
ing out the men in the American Tin
Plate company, he replied: "If it had not
been for this determination on my part,
the general strike would have been o.
dered on Saturday night"
Before calling out the tin workers, Presi-
dent Shaffer waited ten days. In order
to be equally fair to the other constituent
companies of the United states Steel cor
poratton and accord them the same tA'at
ment, President shaffer has sent a similar
notice to the officers OF the Federal steel
company, the National Steel company and
the National Tube company giving them
the same time In which 10 make any effort
they may desire TO bring abont a settle
mcnt or he win order a strike. II Is pre-
sumed that the delay In Issuing the general
order will ba ut least until the end OF the
present week. The possibility of n settle
ment OF the strike Is based on the bare
hope that the officials OF the three add
tlonal companies will bring 10 bear surh-
cient influence to urge an adjustment Of
the difficulty.
Vice President Fred Williams Of the Ala
hama fields Of the Amalgamated associn-
tion, was in Pitsburg today for a brief
time. MIR Williams was particularly in.
tcrested In the reports Of the shipment
Of negro labor from the South to mills OF
the trust He said the stories concerning
the bringing Of colored mon from the South
were Ridiculous The fact was there was
not over dozen skilled workers TO be
found In the South and these were IN the
unions. The mill lahorers were all In the
Federation Of Labor and made excellent
union men. The experience IN the past In
bringing colored men into the Northern
mills had proved costly and unsatisfactory
10 the manufacturers and Mr.. Williams did
not believe It would be attempted again.
! Regarding the strike, Mr. Williams said
he was confident there could be but one
result--vlctory for his association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

indianapolis, Ind. August 5.--it is not
probable that the fight between che Anal
gnmated association and the big steel com
bination will Involve the United Nine
Workers Of America TO the extent that tho
latter will declare sympathetic strike.
although the fact thar the National
executive board Of the miners began a
meeting here today was responsible for the
report 10 that effect The strike, however,
viii be discussed during the session and II
Il not improbable that the attitude Of the
mine workers toward the steel men VIII be
determined. Up. 70, this time, Mt, WI,
association have not asked the mine work.
ers for assistance, but he expressed the
opinion that the miners' organization,
which IS considered the most powerful OF
an organiza lions. would stand ready 20
assist the members Of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION In whatever manner Is thought
advisable.
Vice President Lewis Of the United Nine
workers tonight gave out The following
Statement concerning rumors that the mine
workerA' National executive committed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
ORDER FOR GENERAL STRIKE
VIII Be Issued Some Time During the Pres
ent Week, Says Shaffer.

PittFhrrg, August 5.--President sharer
when asked il settlement could nave
been reached In New YORK saturday hau
they waived their rights at the rainier
lindsay, McCutcheon and the Weiisyiile
pants SAD me AinAisnihNeeu pssue'a-
lion could have settled In New YORK y fhey
had given up these mills but we could not
do that. Just as long as we can hight we
ace going to feht for them. there arc as
many OF us now as any OF the lodges. Ihe
fight is ours and our fight Is theirs
"Whcn will You issue the call for gen
efal striker"
Within week
"can You say how many men VIII be
afIected:"
"t DO not know" said he 'haw many
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
lsEfskE' ryFsS1VzYezzSVazsgsIpTEzEyz
: > or DRUGS
kss1AS Ia. I! & ~ sS:Al
Texans in New York.

New York, August 5--The following Tex
ans are registered in New York.
Houston-s. w. Walker, Herald Square;
oaIiasEF. u. Robertson. Aston; II. II
Pennock, St Clair; George IL; Plowman,
Mrs Wells, Springfield; Mrs. f. L. Hunt
alveston-Robert 1. Cohen, Navarro.
Seguin-L Polk, j. Seligman, Miss u.
Beaumont-George II. Sharp, Grand,
Austin-D. II Hart and wife, Miss Ardie
Mexia@M. r. Roberts, wife and daugh-
'e San Antonio. Larventhal, Herald
ferrell-A. H. Dashiell and wife, Mari
borough. t, e,a,,,ro
Texarkana-E. p. Burk, Herald Square
Ahilene-M A. Marcus Nendome.
Waco-Louis Grow and wife, 81; Denis
Nacordoches-S. IL. ulrsch: Vendome.
Alto1T. ]. Hearn and wife, ST. Denis
beaumont RI, Blair, wife and child Ven
dome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

charged with riotlng, were released from
jail this afternoon on bail. There are
warrants yet IN the hands OF the police
for the strikers which have not yet been
served. The officers for some reason seem
10 be afraid 10 serve the warrants. lleury
Il. Henderson, potter. FOR whom the
police have warrants, has been trying e.
get himself IN the way OF the officers all
day to have them arrest him, but they will
not do 1t for the reason that Henderson
himself Is backed by the National Brother.
mood OF Operative rotters, and the ofa-
GERS fear the vengeance OF the potters
once they are aroused as they would be "
one Of their number was put under ar
rest,
There were four new men brought into
the mill from Scottdalc today and four
Of the strikers deserted the union and
went back 10 work Five mills were work
Ing today aud -four are working tonight,
the largest number run any day since the
strike began,
The condition at McKeeeport at 10 p. m.
Is reported as feyerIsh Many strikers are
ON the streets around the National Tube
works. Men announce that they are only
waiting orders from headquarters going
out, Organizer Flynn of the Federation
Of Labor was there today looking over the
situation and comforting with local load
crs. Persistent rumors are 10 the effect
that the Mine Workers will refuse to
furnish coal FOR the trust coke furnaces
or mills An ordinance has been drawn
up by Common Councilman James ~
Wampler of the Fourth ward appyopratlng
S5oo,ooo for additional paving md sewer
ing for Mckccsport, only taxpayers are
20 be employed IN the work. 1t is Intended
for the benefit Of the strikers in case the
struggle Is prolonged.
Wheeling, w Va, August 5.-Secretory
Smith Of the Mountain city lodge Amalgo-
mated association, today declared that of
the 1900 men Affected by the general
strike order In the Wheeling district alt
are ready TO obey and that the only points
Of weakness in the Steel Corporation
plants are the Riverside Tube works and
The Bcllhire steel works. These men are
under pressure and are partially organized
Should they continue to work their loss
will not be OF vital Importance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

plttsburg. Pa, August 5.-rhe most I'm
portsnt points tonight seem e he Le. en-
burg aud wellsyille, VIII MeAseslo.t a
possible trouble center From Lescnpu's
this telegram was received AZ O'clock
this afternoon the HYDE PARK MIL wh'en
has been idle since the nrst o. tle year,
was started. AT 3;45 a ilaln afflNsn ~
IiSde Park, coming from saitsoufg' an
dergrlft and Apollo The iFain ssoppfu -
the works and nfty-hve inea e'au " Noth =
Ing garb and carrying dinner pueke's 'slt
the train ana hurried Into the works' Ins'e
wes no excitement and the mill oNnsfs
and managers tonight claim they aow nave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
THE MINE WORKERS POSITION.
There Is Not Much Disposition TO Partici-
pate in General Strike.

would probably favor a sympathetic STRIKE
In aid of the steel workers.
M the time comes when the iron aul
sieel workers desire the assistance Of tht
mine workers Ia their present struggle
there Is no doubt In my mind that our or
ganzatlon VII render such support ~ y
Consistent with living mp 70 the princpleii
Of our organization and carrying INTO er
feet the terms Of any conVact tnat wt
may now have with our employers. We ne'
lleye it to be one Of the fu4dameptal nrii-
clpes Of the iron aud Stedi Workers as
ISOLATION that when a coniSact Is once
made to adhere strictly 70 IN terms ane
for this reason we do not beliaye that tna
executive head OF the Iron and steel Work;
crs win require the assistance OF the
United Mine Workers TO the extent OF or
ierng n sympathetic strike on our part as
mine workers.
livery organized laboring man Is Inter
ested In the outcome Of the present sttug-
gle between the Amalgamafed association
and the uaited states steel corporation
and there Is no question IN my mind Dur
that tho members Of tie trades unions gen
orally will rally to the assistance q the
iron and steel workers, but do not PC
lleve that this assistance Will take tpd
form Of a sympathetic strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
MUCH UNREST in THE DISTRICT
The Tube Workers at McKeesport Are Ex-
pectng the Order to Come Out.

enough In the mill to operate an of tho
five plants mills. scntinels are out ana
no one Is allowed 70 get into the milf
without a password. This afternoon late
SIX miIImen from Leechburg sauntered
down toward the mill, passed BY the GUARDS
AMI walked into the mills where tonight
they are az work This makes sixty one
nien now employed at the works. The
Amalgamated men. however. are on the
ground making desperate efforts TO Keep
all union men out"
From wellsvllle Ohio, the following re-
port is made: The last four Of the strik-
ing steel workers who Eers arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
Stlaffer Says 1t Will Be Given Out Some
time During the Present Week.
HE DOES NOT YET KNOW HOW MANY
MEN WILL BE AFFECTED.
There Is Much Unrest at McKeesport Where the
Tube Workers Are Waiting for the
Order to Go Out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
observation-disclosures

5.-secretary of
in Of In
in
men,. 2
Federation of Labor and recognized rights
viii
all
call The Federation for moral end financial support
Pa
oncas labor the Amagamaed strike
workers. thorough sympathy with the Amalgama We
L
+.
viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
sYMpArHY FoR rHE sTRIKERs.

New York Building Trades Willing 70
Boycott Steel Trust Products.
New York, August 5.--A meeting Of the
board Of delegates sf the Building Trades
~ this city today Endorsed the strike Of
fhe Amnlganated association ana attacked
me United States Steel corporation, chars
ing thar corporation with an attempt 20
hreak M the organization of workers Res
oluslons were adopted saying that III the
American Federation OF labor considers u
t,ecessary TO ask US 10 do so. we viii refuse
10 handle the product Of the steel trust,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
s.hlev,s counsel il WashInQton.

New York. August o.-Captaln JHmes
Parker. counsel for Admiral schley' , igit
fay washington lie refused 70 discuss
any phase Of Admiral Schley's defense, eN,
cept TO say that tee fee f3eer az VEN every
charge brought against him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
WOULDN'T READ PROPOSAL.


Representatives Down Colby
Youngstown, Ohio, August John r.
Ward. vice president OF the Amalgamated
association. returned from New York today.
Regarding the situation IN strike circles.
he said 1--WE went to New York last sat
urday fully determined 70 make a settle
Morgan and Schwah refused 70 even listen
10 our proposals ana would not permit
rhem to be read through.
4'Nr Schwab glanced oyer r. bnt did
not read through and said an we had to
do was 10 sign his proposition, then we
could talk afterwards. While Mt, Morgan
was cool, he acted as II he did not care 70
have us talk or ask questions. | think,
however. that II we had only Mr. Morgan
to deal with the strike would be settled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
rRApf Nor vi AFfEcTeD.
However, Foreign Orders Are Only Ae-
cepted Condtionally.

cepted Conditonally.
New York. August Bit was said today
by iron and steel merchants here that
there was nc great change 10 the trade on
what higher and II was becoming difficult
q, e.. steel for export delivery. Ihsy az
NOW accepting foreign orders subject only
IL such DELAY as the strike may cause, so
far theirs has been no married faihng on
h exports. but decreased volume OF TOT,
eign business Is expected 20 show ltseii
eoou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
: scAwAs is Responsible.


Martins Ferry, Ohio, August 5.-yice
President Larktna Of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION says: president schwab dom
inafes everything in the United states steel
corpo0ation. He held Mr.. Morgan at arms
length throughout the conference. inter-
rupfed him when be attempted 10 make
suggestions aud oyerruled his proposals.
long and bard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27

-0sorss IaompsoD snd siIe In for
Bndslo TLafsdsy.
The Misses Wsrds OF Poultosy spent
Sapdsy 81 Irving or's,
Oar Sunday usin inside ,ts 6ut trip
lee, suod.y from Troy to Rnilsnd and
rstarn.
Mrs 4, d. Smith has gone to Middle
bury TO sttsad the graduation Of their
psics, Dorothy Graves
-Fnptiia fsrrsr aud bis son A. II.
F.u1 OF Kinderhoot. N. Y have been
visiting OF Byron MoCsll's,
There were fourteen msmbsrs from
Mt Abthony grange vent 10 Dorset 10 At
tend the Pomona meeting hall st that
place. All report . good time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27

Tbs etsuge OF ssniimeot wrought By
time 10 illasitstsd 10 the report which the
Uniisd States Cobted-r.ie Veterans rsesiv
ed ifem their histories. committee ct The
rsusion lately held in Nemphis Inn 70
port SAID 10 pat: I've soaihsfn people
oacs regarded ADrstsm Lincoln IS Que Of
the moot despieabie creatures lha. ever
livst. Nos, while va do 90, s1d.rss thu
policy which be puDued. we honor him
Tor bis urqaesiioosbls SINCERITY, patriot
ian and ability" The report which oon
tanned this vas adopted unsniuousiy asd
10 smother Of tbs msuy era flying tvi
dsnces sssl 10 these latter dsys Of the
fact that tie suioosi,iss OF the civil wsr
have passed sssy almost entirely. Happy
indeed Is ibs coaoiry which within . gen
GRAFTON can 80 tfsciuslly recover iron
suoh . bitter internal strife and become
30 thoroughly united.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27

Sir Charles Rivsrs Wilson. president Of
ths Gsnd Tfabk Rsilssy company. con
dsssed . wealth Of mssnins 10 few words
when be stated 10 90 Interview 10 Nsv
York 10 bis belief thst "ihe English GOV
stpnstt placed contracts for locomotives
With Amefiosn nrms bscsuse II believed
them 10 be the beet -thsts all" 10 this
sosneoiion II is worthy Of note tpst the
Baldwin Locomotive works Of Philsdsi
phis, John II. Converses company, IL
shipping . considerable number Of looomo
tires to japan which sonutry seems TO
hsvs been Impressed by the superiority Of
the American locomotive TO that Of Eos
lish msnaiaciufs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27
Apyrcr no lIorHrEs

Are Jon disturbed 81 night and broken
Of your rest By sick child Suffering and
crying si,h pain OF eating tsethi II 90
send II once sod get bottle OF Mrs. Win,
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth.
ing. II cures dysentery. diarhoes. reeui
lssss the stomach and bowels. cures Wind
collie. soiteps the gums. reduces infsrs
ton. aud gives tone and energy 10 the
whole system. Mrs. WinsIov's Soothing
Syrup for Children Tesihing 10 pleasant
0 the Taste and Is the prescription OF one
81 the Oldest and best female physician
nod nurses 10 the Unitsd 6tstss and 10 for
,sls By Ill dfnggssts throus hous the world
prise - sts bottia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27

into The millions 81 iissle ascs. or rsps
and give the suaerus The eomplssia q
daacAIi chastity tint which means pre-.
scnt disurisr and serious III health.
The hls Poisoss seArrh out and attack
every wcAk spot there Il about yspu. They
make rheumx,ism and goat, IL roo have
thcm, ~ much wurse thai yua often scream
with sdded Ascny, They increase and IN
tensity kidney and bladder troubles They
Nil the appetite ard spool The discs,icn.
They make the heal ache and. destroy the
action 81 the heart They depwe tho
spirits and cas-, the gloom Of premature
aAsh, over lifc's brightest day. A bilious
man may possibly l.e i Christian bat hs
cannot be happy.
Tho sufe cure for al liver and bilious
Disorders Is Cslcura Solvent. The nav meii.
cine, prrpardby the well known physician,
Dr. David Kennedy. Calcium solven, s
for sale by all druggists at u bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27
CONCERNING DIRT.

whAs u =, and He's 10 Get MA ~ n,
ifsssc cisaniag wstheas sap sr water.
Nes only the desire 70 is comfortable, but
Che need q being hsal.hy, etliS,ss us 10
aHata a constant h.hi against dirt,
Now, The human body /. hike honsa.
with this difference The body takes itself
down and builds iiself up con,inuoasiy. A.
East "a the materials composing n arc worn
oui. nature tries 10 rumose ,hcin imme.
diaiely.
A torpid or innempeieni liver fails 10
take the bile acids fron tho blood and 10
erpel them irum the body by way Of the
bowels. II leaves them In tho blood and
tissues aud there they are dirt, they are
filth. They disoolor tho skin, they mako
mischief Wherever they 20. They crowd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27

Tbs rscsn, oil discoveries 10 Tsxu and
On tbs Pacific eoss, lend especial interest
10 some iscts jest presented by The trsss
ury burssa Of ttsii.tics regarding the eI
ports Of mineral oils from the United
Slsies. These show that the expectations
OF the fiscal yer abOu, 10 end will probe
bly, be the largest In the history Of this re
nsrksble industry. which has increased
lite exports from 20i million gallons Of IL
Illuminating oil in 1875 10 72l million Gal
Ions in 1900. 10 the qusrter-ceuiury from
lsfG 10 1900 the total value Of mineral oils
exported iism the United Ststos wss Aboui
81 200. 00o. 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27

this coss,fy ssa bsssh, io1 nors sheep
Ia yuacss. Hs tra iHpotisiios, so'
issassiss The essi Of The shssp. assrsssi
u ss5 900, bet be thlsks the rssslts hsss
Tally issiaesa ,ts sIpesaaarcs. lie
sslass bic vaEoss ,soek ., % ssissss .
bead. AID Geld coo 81 itsn recently Tor
5000. sn3 hn scl3 svs a. Llsh - $40.
Ths ehltf pto1s csnes iron TIE Improve
meat 10 he ovn lscts. lie estimates
ihsi By csossisx the Australia breeds
vih its Nanots ,tsp be b. sddsd si
iessi poHsd 81 scol per sheep per year
70 bic socfs. or 10 other votts bss 10
creased bn pfosaei 1000. 900 pounds.
Ne b. distributed Vermont sheep
tbronshout bic nsets 10 both Nsv South
wsiss sud q ssssslspd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27
v.rness sA..p IN A..srslI..

Frank O. Carpenter. the srsusd-ihc.
sorla correspondent 10 writing frcu
Sidney. describes Australia 90 the WOOL
center Of The world, With more than 100
900. 600 sheep stict produce ucol 10 The
vslns Of over ti00. 00o. 600 sye.r. and i,
eidsrtsiiy he pays ssrsst compliment TO
the vssesnt sheep whose praises be
heard every vhsrs. The hins Of the
shspssds IL 6snsei MeCssshsy, On Irish
man sho ssas to Australia In 1856 viik
practically nothing. bat sho osns to-day
aors thss Loo. 900 sheep. Oss 81 bis
rsns isck premium sts rsosnt sheep
skcv. hsvtsss nsess thss voald cot IS
poasds. snd b refused 90 oGss 81 $4,000
Tor The animal
Mr.. Csrpsatsf quotes NJ. MeCssshsy
- saying ihsl b ast ssnt 10 vsrnent 10
1853 sd picked sai 40 ssss ssd 20 rama
The believing spriss hs returned 70 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-27

Ths rsisrhs Of the Cs1sdisn csrsus ere
nci Jet eSmpl,i,. bat aanouscenssi 10
nsds tlsi The total sill be very dioppoisi
iss. - u will ssov . prsssrt popsis,isn
Of sboat 9. COG. 900. % sssiss, i.90o. 600 10
1881, undoubledIy the Genius Of len
yssa ego vs padded snd ihsfssl ssir 10
pepslslien tss bssa much greater then ~
pssn By the 1suus. Nevertheless these
sisiisiiss sasrd sviIssos Of decided
Sriii Of populssion seross the border 10
ths uEited Bistss