davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

Por cuanto mi esposa Adelaide Gar
cha 81 dia 20 do Abril A. d. 1897 aban
dono mi casa, cana y mesa, sin ningdn
motive para clio, y 20 me he esforzodo
hasta 81 dia 3 de Enero, A. ID. 1901, en-
que vuelba q mi casa para darle su
asistencia y viqir con ella, ella ha re.
nunciado; por 10 tanto no sere respon.
sable por ninguna cuenta contrafda por
ella de aquf en- adelante.
PERFEoTo VALDEZ,
Bosque Grande N, M, Enero1 IA, A.
d. 1901.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
INsIsTE EN- LA JUsTIoIA.
La Vvronil Respuesta del Gobernador
Otero a la Gente de Ell Paso.
Ell PasoNews. J

\Gl IdSU1NOWb.J
La carta siguiente fechada rs de
Enero de 1901, fue recibida por la CO.
mara de concrete de Ell Paso esta ma
mana del gobernador Otero de Nuevo
Mexico:
"Regrese de Washington en- la ma.
mana del dia IL del corriente, y desde
ese tempo he estado muy ocupado en-
la legislature. que esta ahora en- session;
q no ser por este hubiera contestado a
su carta del dia 7 del corriente, que
lego durante mi ausencia en- Washing
ton.
"Tuve el placer de e~ncontrar al Sc
nador Culberson mientras me hallaba
en- Washington y conversamos largo
ratio acerca de la p%ropuesta represa in
.ternacional. y cree que 81 asunto puede
ser arreglado satisfactoriamente en- ei
porvenir. Todo 10 que Nuevo Mexico
pide, y que justo y derechamente le
pertenece, es que ell estado de Texas y
la ~repdblica de Mexico no i~ntervengan
con sus derechos. Cuando los provis-
tos enojosos del proyecto del senador
Culberson references q Nuevo Mexico
eliminates, Vds. no hallaran obje-
ci6n de parte de nuestro pueblo.
"Deseo dar q Vds. gracias de parte
de nuestro pueblo por la carte que re-
mitieron al senador Culberson de Ia
cual me mandaron copia."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

Muerte de un Buen Ciudadano.

Don Felipe Romero, conocido y res
petado vecino de la aldea de Aqua Fria,
falleci6 Ell martes pasado en- su resi-.
dencia despues de breye enfermedad
Tenia 63 amos de edad y habia alcan+
zsdo bastante p~rominencia en- asuntos
pdblicos representando una vez al con,
dado de Santa Fe en- la camara de ls
asamblea Legislative. Deja varios hijol
6 hijas, alguos nietos y un grau ndme
no de amigos que lamentan su perdida
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

La aplicacion mas aliviante, sanativa
y antiseptica que Sc ha preparado ia
mas es la Saliva Witch Hazel de De-
Witt. Alivia al momento y cura almo-
rranas, llagas, sarna y Intermediates de
la piel. Cuidado con imitaciones.-D
venta en- la botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
Ell NUEVO MEXICANO


Las leycs de los Estados Unidos requieren
que cualquiera persona pagara por un perio-
iico mientras continue tomandolo de la estate
ia, aunque el tempo por Of cual 80 suscribi6
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
Sc NECEsITAN N

Agentes para procurar suscriciones SO nece-
sitan en- todas parties del territorio. Sc paga-
ran comisiones hberales. Dirfjanse q la Com
sania Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
ticulares. e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

Ell merito y reputation para la cura
de almorranas, llagas y Intermediates
de la piel adquiridos por la Saliva Witch
Hazel de Dewitt ha dado pabulo q que
Sc hagan imitaciones inservibles. Cui-
dado con las falsifcaciones.-De venta
en- la botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

Pfldoras tan pequenas como las Pill
doritas Madrugadoras de Dewitt Sc to-
man muy facilmeute, y son maravillo-
samente efectivas en- limpiar Ell hfgado
y los intestinos. DE venta on la botica
de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

Ell NuEvo MExIcANo Sc envfa q todas las
e~stafetas en- el Nuevo Mexico, y tiene una cir
culacion grande y creciente entire la genie in
teligente y progressive del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
Enlace Nupcial.

Sc han recibido invitaciones para ell
enlace matrimonial de la Sta. Victoria
Lujan y Vicente Roibal, 81 cual Sc veri-
ficara en- Ia iglesia de Santa Cruz Ell
times venidero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

La calidad y no la cantidad hace q
las Pildoritas M~adrugadoras de Dewitt
tan valiosas pildoritas para ell hfgado-
De venta en- la botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

UN ANO LIBRE DE SUSCRICION,
A c~ualquiera persona que nos mande el d.
nero por cinco suscritores nuevos, por un aho
cada uno, le mandaremos Ell NUEvo MExIcANo
libre por un ano. Veanse los precios de sus-
crici6n arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Abogado, Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico. Despay
cho en- Ell Edifcio Catron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
TARJEYAS PROFESSIONALS.
DENTrsTAs
D. w. MANLEY,

Dentista. Despacho, Esqulna Sudoeste de
Ia Plaza, arriba de Ia botlca de Fischer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Despacho en- el Edihcio Griffin. Colectacioi
mes y aclamacios de tftulos su negocio especial
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
ABoGADos EN- LEYEs.

MAX FROST,
Abogado en- Ley, Santa F6, Nuevo Mexico.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
Mr.. Cade Returns from BatOr
Rouge.


Hon. Overton Cade arrived in
Lafayette last Saturday from Baton
Rouge where he attended a meeting
of the Railroad Commission. Mr..
Cade stated that there was quite a
fight made before the commission
by a number OF refineries for a re-
storation of the cane tariff that
formerly existed on the Southern
Pacific. Mr.. Cade says that the
old rates had tendency to shut
out competition and the Commits
sion refused to comply with the pc
tition of the re6neries. The pres
ent rates. says Mr.. Cade. are calcu
lated to encourage competition
among the refneries thereby giving
the small cane-grower an opportu-
nifty to dispose of his crop at better
prices.
The Com mission has decided to
summon before it at the next meet
ing the passenger officials of the
different lines in Louisiana to show
cause why difference should not
be made in the rates of fare for pas
sengers on first and second class
equipment.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
CHARTER
Cote Ge|ee Hills Oil and Development Co.,
LIMITED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
State of louisiana

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
State of Louisiana, :
Parish of Lafayette. }
Be it known that on the 9Th day of May,
\. d 1901, before Sidney Greig, a
notary public, duly commissioned and quail
fed in and for the parish aforesaid, and in
presence of the witnesses undersigned, who
are of lawful age and resident of said parish
and State: personally came and appeared
Messrs. George r.. DeLaureal, Adrien A..
Liable, George Malagarie, Martial B'lleaud,
IT,, 7. Arthur Roy, Therance Girouard, J..
II. Bernard, J. Gilbert ST. Julien, residents
of the parish of Lafayette, State of Louis-
lana, who declare that they do now organize
themselves under the laws of the State of
Louisiana and they do now form themselves
into body corporate for the purposes here
matter mentioned.
ARTICLE l.
The title of said corporation shall be
"Cote Gelee Hills Oil and Development Co.,
Limited'' 1t shall exist and have success
sion for ninety-nine years from the date
hereof; it shall have power to acquire prop
erty, to mortgage, lease, pledge and ALLEVIATE
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
CHARTER
1.-The Lafayette and BTeaux Bridge Oil
COMPANY LIMITED"
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE.
Be it known that on this ninth day of
May, 1901, before me, d. A. Cochrane,
notary public, in and for the parish of La
fayette, louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified as such, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereinafter signed,
and swho severally declared that. availng
themselves of the provisions of the laws Of
the State of Louisiana relative to the Or
ganization of corporations, and all laws sup
Elementary amendatory thereto, they
have severally and mutually agreed and
covenanted among themselves and with
each other to form, constitute and organize
themselves into a corporation for the objects
and purposes and under the stipulations aud
agreements hereinafter set forth and ex-
pressed.
ARTICLE I.
This corporation assumes the name and
title of THE LAFAYETTE AND
BREAUX BRIDGE OIL COMPANY
LIMITED Its domicile shall be in the
town of Lafayette, La, and it shall enjoy
and have succession in its corporte name for
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01

1tQes-Democrat. May IS.
/ Il 10 likely that Tulane Univer-
siay will play . prominent part in
~ development Of the oil industry
il Louisiana. Prof. L. w. Wilkin.
con, one of the foremost chemists
OF the South, 10 the superintendent
Of the department of industrial and
sugar chemistry, and is thoroughly
awake to the possibilities that lie in
the recent discovery of oil in the
State.
Prof. Wilkinson is DESTROYS that
Tulane should have q special equip
ment for students who give atten-
ton TO the study of oil and gener al
Industrial chemistry. AS a whole
the present laboratory is fully ade-
quate, but it is realized that along
certain lines additional apparatus
will increase its usefulness. To that
in the capacity of expert chemist
where such services are needed and
to expend the fees derived there
from in fitting up the laboratory.
He studied at Heidelberg and Ber-
lin, has had numerous commissions
from the Illinois Steel Company
and other large concerns, and
stands high in the scientific world.
Prof. Wilkinson recently visited
the oil fields of Texas and Louis
lana, where he made a careful study
of the fluid. In speaking of his
trip yesterday Prof. Wilkinson said
'ssBesides the oil that has been
found in this State al Sulphur City
and reports Of oil at several Other
places, there are very strong indi.
cations that oil will be found in
large quantities n several parishes,
namely, Calcasieu, Acadia, St Mar.
tin, Lafayette and other parishes
south of these. 1t is little strange
with such strong surface indica'
tons as are found near Lafayette
that boring for oil has been SO long
delayed in that section.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
Outside.
Yonkers Statesman.

Church-Dld you ever notice
how happy man looks after he
has gotten outside of good square
meal?
Gotham-Yes, and I have MOTTO
ed now happy man looks after he
has gotten outside of some of these
places which advertise good
square meal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
Seven Years In Bed.

s'Will wonders ceasee' inquire the friends
of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence, Kan, They
knew she had been unable to leave her bed
in seven years account of kidney and
liver trouble, nervous prostraton and gen.
eral debility; but, ssThree bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk she writes,
s.and in three months felt like a new per-
son. Women suffering from Headache
Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Mel
ancholy, Painting and Dizzy Spells will find
it priceless blessing, Try it. Satisfaction
is guaranteed. Only soc. at Clegg's drug
store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
LECTURERS.


Rev Dr. La Psde' Of New Orleans La; Prof.
Ghas Lane 9humor Senator Do%neson taae Franklin, La
Normal; Dr. A. Hancock of Clarke
Hon. A. c. Allen, Franklen, La;
Alabama J. R. Fckn, E. A.
Tulane University;
New Orleans H.
w.
J.
v.
There will r. of South
Franklin
Saturday Sunday, June
address
Belle
aklawn
musical attractions
of
THURSDAY, JULY
School
For information, address
suPr. WILBUR III. KRAMMER
Franklin, Louisiana
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
THE PROGRESS OF THE

NOItn FAmSGlC0u
No greater boon has ever come
to the agricultural interests Of the
South than the development, Of its
industries during the
last fifteen years. AS the move
ment gains impetus the farmers and
landowners wilt realize more and
more fully the benefits to be derived
from the widening of their oppor.
tunities. The South has SO long
been classed as a purely agricul.
tural section that the change it is
now undergoing upsets accepted
traditions. That it should utilize
large part of its cotton and lumber
and iron ore on the spot is an EVIL
dence of the economic progress of
the age.
What the South is doing. and
what it aspires to do to con-
stantly increasing extent, is to
create home markets for its raw
products. There is point at
which agriculture must soon Ian
guish when 1T is subjected to the
| burdens Of transportation. The
| inevitable tendency is for the man
ufacturer to get as near as possible
to his points of supply. 1t is this
influence that of late years has been
building up new manufacturing
communities all over the South and
turning to account the rich natural
resources that have long been al
lowed to lie neglected or hidden.
There is no good economic reason
why the South should have waited
SO long for its cotton mills. 1t had
the power Id the materials, but it
was satisfied to let trade follow the
beaten path and to ship its cotton
to New England and Great Britain.
Now that it has awakened from its
lethargy it proposes, with the aid
Of capital and business experience,
to AXE the most of the advan-
tages that have fallen to its part.
The staff correspondents of The
North American have visited many
of the Southern cities during the
past month. They have found that
the one great need of the South. in
the minds of it's leading business
men and public officials, is manu-
featuring establishments to work on
native products. At Danville, Va,
for example, Mayor Wooding says
local capital its plentiful, but the
business men lack experience IN
manufa turing. What they desire,
as he points out, is some one to lead
the way, to start and manage the
plants with cooperation of loca
investors They know their own
opportunities, but are timid about
taking hold of them without outside
assistance and advice.
The springing up of manufacture
ing towns and cities throughout the
South will stimulate every branch
of industry. 1t is not merely q
question of finding easier and better
sale for the few raw materials thai
go into the making of finished artl.
cles, but of encouraging greater
diversity in production. Immigra
ton and advancement In materia
way will constantly create new
needs that must be supplied and at
ford new openings for profitable
labor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01

Casey. can SO yer ovid father
doied lahst noight7 Wor his dith
unexpected7" Clancy-ssNo, in
dade; but we didn't ixpect he'd dole
far 1t Taste tin or fiftane years ylt. y
TGwn Topics.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01

Mrs. Newbride (who has been bak-
ing)--sI wonder who first invent
ed angel cake?" Mr.. Newbride (who
had to sample the baking)-s'I
don't know, but fancy it was one
of the fallen angels" philadelphia
Record.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01

A Neighborly Disturbance: First
Neighbor-s.Well, my daughter
doesn't play the piano any worse
than your son writes poetry"
Second Ditto-"Perhaps not, but
it can be heard SO much farther"
Detroit Free Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
A Hard Slap.

Philadelphia Press.
ssAh!" exclaimed Miss Pepprey,
whom Mr.. Slocum haG been en-
tertaing with the best thing going. >
ssWhat's that?" he asked.
ga man who has stayed too
long,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01

How She Proves 1t: ssMaggie
says she's daughter of the revolu-
tion. +" "Can she prove it?" s'Sure.
Her father runs merry go-round. +"
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01
FACULTY..

c. Caldwell, Conductor; J A. High
Warner, Plays of Shakespeare; Ficken
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01

Subscribe for The Commoner,
edited by w. J. Bryan. Joe E.
Mouton, agent, at post office.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01

Bryan's Commoner-One dollar
year. Joe E. Mouton, agent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-01

W1rNEssEs:-H. BlLLEAUD, L. F. ST.
JULIEN.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Lafayette.
Having carefully examined the Charter OF
the Cote Gelee Hills Oil and Development
Company, Limited, and finding that none of
its provisions are contrary to or in conflict with
the laws Of the State of Louisiana, I have
approved the said Charter.
VIM. CAMPBELL,
District Attorney 18th Judicial District of La.
Lafayette, La, May 8, 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

church was held to be an especially odious
crime, especially if the church was con-
secrated. The Fueros of Etella and ST.
Sebastian permit the killing of bur-
glar But If the owner of the house can
seize such burglar he must not kill him.
And If he does, and relation of the
dead man says: you have killed my re-
lation under different circumstances to
what you say; he was not at your house,
the slayer must then swear and undergo
the proof of hot iron to prove that he
killed the man when in his house and not
wantonly. If the accused gets over the
proof of the hot iron without hurt, then
the accuser has to pay. If the parties
prefer to fight a duel they can do so, but
this is not the custom, Later son in Ma
varre torture became general, and penal
ties more severe. For example, incendia-
ries and their accomplices were hanged
and burnd. The Custom of Soule six
tenth century, orders the ears of recidi-
visit bandits to be cut off, and recidivist
robbers to be hanged and strangled. Also
those guilty of arson in houses and mills
to be beheaded, and to have their goods
confiscated for reparation of the damage
done. In Lagreze words "Old Fueros,
like the General, are not as severe as
when the penal system was thoroughly
organized. 1t is impossible to have any
idea of the variety and absurdity of the
punishments prescribed" As an illus
tration, the theft of cat is punishable
by a fine of the amount of -four which
would cover its whole body. If piled up
around the aforesaid cat When the Of
fender has no -four, the cat is to be tied
to his naked shoulders and then beaten
to make it scratch and bite the thief. In
Bigorre fines were less in amount than
elsewhere, especially in Bearn. and they
could often be paid in kind, Whether this
was attributable wholly to the humanity
of the people of Bigorre. or to their pow
erty, is not altogether free from doubt,
for at Pampeluna the fine for killing a
man was 1000 soils, or 40 measures OF
wheat, of barley, and Of wine, while in
the mountains hard by it was 240 soils OF
u oxen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
MAY BE A BLACK MAEIA.

Atlanta News: More and more credence
is given by the police to the probable eX-
istence of negro "Mafia,' or society,
the members of which are sworn to kill
policemen. Believing that Patrolman
Charley Holt has been marked by the
society for removal" he has been guard
ed by officers on his way home after
o clock each morning for nearly week.
His house has also been guarded. The
matter has been kept secret, but several
times the officer has seen negroes APP
parently lying in wait for him, but by
vigilance has foiled any possible attempt
on his life. Coupling this with the muir
ders of policemen and assaults on them
by negroes in the past few years, as well
as the murder of negroes In the same
period of time, the police are inclined to
believe in the existence of a negro Ma
fla" About year ago negro arrested
for burglary gave the police little book
containing a long INST of negroes names.
The negroes named were said to be men,
beers of such a society. 1t is believed that
the four negroes arrested for the murder
of Officer Debray may be members Of the
Malta"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
NO GUESWORK.

No intelligent person would think OF go
ing to dentist to have the eyes treated.
An ocuiist would be promptly consulted,
because he understands such diseases
Many people however, do not give the
same intelligent thought TO the treatment
OF chronic diseases. These diseases consti-
tute a specially just as distinctly as do
diseases of the eye. ana the busy practic-
ing physician, who is often consulted has
not had the experience necessary TO prop
ery treat them. II Is not because they
are SO drffcuh to cure that 50 many peo-
pie afflicted with chronic disease oil
their life. but because they do not so to
the proper physician for treatment.
In my extensive practice. which IS
larger than that OF any other specialist in
the United States. ] have had thousands
OF patients who had been treated by many
doctors. not one Of whom UNDERWOOD the
case. although they we're prominent and
capable physicians. As "A consequence they
had been oxperimented upon. and given
treatment In no way suited to the case.
The result was years of suffering which
could have been avoided.
The experience which l have acquired
In devoting myself exclusively TO tho
treatment OF chronic diseases for twenty
years has equipped me perfectly and
there Is no guess work when l give my
opinion regarding q case. I give each
case closest study and my treatment Is
specially prepared 20 meet all conditions.
for although two c0ses may appear quite
similar. the chances are that there Is
some special complication which needs
careful attention.
BY treating each case on It's own merits
and not rolying upon any plan OF ready
made treatment. ! have become the most
successful specialist Of the day.
rely solely upon my skill In medical
science and my patients get tho most eH-
pert treatment obtainable anywhere.
>. NEWTON HATHAWAY, ". -.
! invite the sricted 20 consult me.
without cost or write for complete symp-
tom blanks. which Will explain my sue
oessful plan Of home treatment
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. ~ D..
= "a" Bryan street. savannah. O.
Once b0ars-s q N. 10 - o.. 20 L. 7 -
80. 10, Sundays. 70 q. ~. ~ .. "a,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
Shipping Memoranda.

Port Tampa, Fla. July 3.-Arrived.
steamship Red Jacket. Port Limon.
Fernandna. Fla, July 3.-Arrived.
schooner Adehne Cooney, Charleston.
Pensacola, Fla, July 3-Sailed, steam
ships Anselma de Larrinaga, (Br.). Liver
pool and Manchester; Glanton (Br). Ant
werp, via Newport News
Cleared, steamship Orinon (Span). Bor-
deaux; bark Aviemore (Nor.), Bristol;
schooner ]. c. Strawbridge. Combe, Ber-
muda.
Charleston, July 3.-Sailed, schooners
Anna L. Milford Barren Island; Break
OF Day New York; Florence Creadick,
Fernandina.
Arrived, steamer Algonquin, Jackson
vile, proceeded to New York
Jacksonville, Fla, July 3-CIeared. Fan.
ME l.. Childs. New Bedford. Mass
Entered steamer Navahoe. Boston.
Cleared, steamer Navahoe. Boston
schooner John W. Hall. Newark.
Entered steamer Roanoke, PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore. July 3.-Sailed, steamer loci
f. Sheppard, Savannah: Susie II. David.
son, Jacksonville.
hiladelphia-Arrived. steamer West.
over. Jacksonville; Harry A. Berwind
Fernandlna.
Portland, July S.-Arrived. steamer
Sliedritch, Pensacola for Grangemouth.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

The gramophone is a great source OF
pleasure 10 Turkish ladies, says the Lon
don Telegraph For some years 1t was
strictly forbidden: now nearly every
house is provided with one, and the ladies'
sit round and roar with laughter every
night at its productions. Nearly ali are
fitted with cylinders giving Turkish
songs and stories which are rnther us
que II the ladies' with their gramo-
phones would only stop at home no one
would object; but what they delight IN
is to get into boat with their friends
and float slowly down the Bosphorous'
with the grsmophone shrielsing In tne
middle The Bosphorus on moonlight
night Il the most romantic place imagln-
able sitting on a balcony overhanging
the water. Win no sounds but enc soit
lanping OF the waves and the uneeefins
SONGS OF the nightlngalea which a"hfn
An along the shore. one gets lost Ia all
sorts OF imaEnations, ana u o. 700 h.in
when a boat suddenly drifts close BY win
a eramophonc fqueaking out Daisy OF
somothlng else equally ineongrnoua'