davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-15
CHILDREN IN FANCY DRESS,
Beautiful Scene, With the Little Folk
as Stars.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y,


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N Y,
August 13, 1901
The annual children's fancy dress ball on
Wednesday evening at the Thousand Island
House was a great success. The german
opened with the Thousand Islands" figure,
each boy representing a hotel and clamor-
ing for the patronage of the girls, who
played the roles Of arriving guests. Next
came the Mirror iGgure." danced with CO.
quettish grace, followed by the Potato
figure" The last two figures were "The
Rosebud Garden Of Girls" danced with gar
lands Of flowers and very graceful, and
the Halloween figure" in which, under
electric lights, boys bobbed for apples as
their grandfathers had bobbed under tai
low dips.
After the german there were skirt dane
ing and singing by Grace Walsh, Kathleen
Visger and Elizabeth Arnold; the highland
fling. in costume, by Orren Dewitt fish
ers hornpipe, by Harold Dewitt, and q
visger and Howard Arnold. and Harold
Dewitt and Elizabeth Arnold.
Saturday evening Mrs. A. s. Capehart
of Washington, who has been studying for
six years in Brussels and Paris. gave a
brilliant song recital. The program was
taken from 1.-The Marriage of Figaro
Faust" and "Nanon'
At the card party Friday evening the
first prize, handsome manicure scissors
with embossed silver handles, was won by
Miss Law, and the first gentlemen's prize
silver souvenir spoon, by Mr.. w. H.
Rapley.
Mr.. w. H. Rapley, Mrs. A. s. Capehart
Mr. Dewitt, Mrs. ]. c Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Everard Rapley are indefatigable
golfers.
Judge T. II. Anderson has arrived with
his family.
The latest arrivals from Washington are
Dr. William T. King, III. Clifton King, Mr..
A. b. Hyatt, Mr.. P. H. McNulty, Mr. and
Mrs. Jules Guthridge.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
TO IMPROVE sUBIG BAY.
Survey for q Philippine Naval Station
Now Under Way.

Survey for q Philippine Naval Station
Now Under Way.
From the China Mail Hong Kong.
Lieut.. A. P. Niblack, U. s. NJ, arrived
by the Diamante from Manila today Gully
81. Since coming out to the Philippines he
has been intrusted with very responsible
work by the Navy Department. his latest
special duties being connected with the
survey of Subig bay for the new United
States dockyard and naval station, and
we understand he takes home the detailed
scheme which is destined to give the United
States one of the finest and best-equipped
naval stations in the far east. It's ease of
access, depth Of water, facility for dock
construction and natural adaptability for
defense by land and sea make Subig an
ideal situation for a naval and coaling sta
tion commensurate with the requirements
of the large force of United States naval
ships in these waters 1t win be remem-
bered that the Spanish admiral, Montojo
went out from Manila bay to seek refuge
In Subig when he heard of Dewey's threat
ened advance from Hong Kong, but the
Spaniards had neglected their opportuni-
ties, the boasted defenses of the place ex-
listed only on paper, and the Spanish squad
ron crept back timorously to the fancied
security afforded by the big guns at
Cayite and Port Sangley.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
DIED..

BAUER. On Wednesday. August H. 1901, st q
o'clock pm, GEORGE w. BAUER.
Due notice Of funeral Will be given.
CALHOUN as., On "Wednesday; August u, 1901, at
loved husband Of Hattie Calhoun.
Funeral Friday at PM from the residence Of
street southeast. Friends invited Interment
at Oak Hill.
DOUGHERTY. On Tuesday, August 49, 1901 at
the residence of his mother eo2 Maryland ave, ave
nue. northeast CHARLES NJ. DOUGHERTY,
son Of the late Dr. Bernard A. Dougherty of
ing friday. August 10. at O'Clock Inter-
ment private.
EccdEsroN; On wednesday, August "A, 1901. at
Funeral win leave the residence Of his mother
o'clock; thence to st. Johns Church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'cloek.2'
HARBAN, On Tuesday August ,gS 49, ieoI at $50
late James Harlan of Howard county. Md
Funeral from her late residence, 1908 street
1rrus Please ot dSers ls at
HESNING; On Tuesday; August ls 1901; ;,aa at
ming and daughter Of John and Kate Ferguson
Funeral from 932 9th street northeast, Friday,
August 16, at $50 am.
HERBERT; ,dsE Departed this life, on August "a;
1901. at $40 m, THOMAS, beloved husband
Of Katie Herbert.
Rest, spirit, rest.
Funeral from his late residence 101S 4th street
northeast. Friday. August 49, at pm. Inter
ment at Arlington.
JONES. On Thursday, August Is. 1901, at the
Homeopathie Hospital WILLIAM E, only son
Funeral from J. H. Tabler's undertaking establish
%sns "a Ith Is street northwest i FaaS Angus.
MAHER. At 7:4s o'clock Thursday morning.
Apn,, ut fhn of 10
ents. i4s5 9th street northwest HOWARD f.,
youngest son of George W. and Elizabeth +.
Funeral from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
eeption, corner 9Th and streets northwest At
O'Clock Saturday morning, August II.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
terment private. y
PATERSON. On Wednesday, August 4, 1901, at
Of Alexander Paterson, in + her sixty fourth year.
Funeral from her late residence, 81 street north
west. Friday, August 49, at O'Clock pm
SIMPSON. On Wednesday August I! 1901. at
Funeral from her late residence. eos street north
Efienas @ df snd relatives hSs Invited 1Hterment at
Herndon. Va.
nate after NA a painful illness ThoMAs THAcK,
ERAY aged sixty-three years.
a. RePettis undertaking establishmsnt si7
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on Friday. Au-
gust 16. at e:30 O'Clock am. Interment at
Arlington, Va.
In Mem0riam.
FFTZGERALD. In loving but sad remembrance OF
our beloved son. JOHN J. FITZGERALD, who
was drowned one year ago today. August Is.
1900.
Loved In life, remembered In death.
BY HIS LOVING PATENTS.
MATTHEW'S. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, AMANDA MATTHEW'S, who departed
this life two years ago today, August To- loSS.
Dearest mother. you have left me.
My heart Is bleeding still,
For death has left open wound
This world never heal
Farewell dear mother, thou art gone;
cannot thy starry crown
With my weak earthly eyes,
But through Savior's dying love,
Our sins on earth forgiven,
/ will meet thee In thy home above
and dwell with thee in heaven.
The midnight stars are beaming
Upon q silent grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming
The one / could not save.
BY HER DAUGHTER. ROSA CURTIS.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
MRS. BETTY TAYLOR DANDR1DGE.

A Correction of the Statement That
President TaylOr's Daughter Had Died
In the issue of The Star of August 3 oc-
Cured an article about the Daughters Of
the White House" now surviving. apropos
Of the reported death of Mrs. Betty Tay-
lor cambridge, daughter of President Tay-
lor. at her home IN Winchester. Va. The
article was furnished to The Star by
usually reliable syndicate and was ac-
cepted and published without suspicion that
the central proposition was unfounded. But
1t proves to have been untrue. as letter
written to The Star from Winchester. Au-
gust 49, demonstrates. In that letter Mrs.
cambridge expresses her surprise that her
death should have been announced, and
her annoyance at the shock which the
statement gave to her friends. The Star
therefore takes the first opportunity to cor
rect the mis-statement.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Infants Department.

Our entire stock of Infants and Children's Pique
Coats and Refers reduced close.
/ Pique Coat, blue. trimmed with white braid.
Reduced from $3.50 to 81 Loo.
White Pi1de Refers, some trimmed with en-
hroidcry othe-s with braid. Sizes to 5. Reduced
fr"m 81. 81 and So I5 10 81 90 each.
Linen and Pique Coats. Linen one made three
quarter length. with belt waist; large collar.
Iique made straight back. and trimmed with
embroidery and insertion. Reduced from IS. 90 and
$3.50 $3.50 each.
q Childrens Fine Hats, some made of null and
straw; Others Of embroidery trimmed with ribbon;
sizes 10 II years. Reduced from So. 49, $500 and
$50 Sl.e1 each,
floor
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Locomobiie Company sued.

Suit at law to recover damages In the
sum Of $4,000 was instituted yesterday
by Hannibal d. Norton against the
Loccmobile Company of America. It Is
claimed that the 11th of last December the
plaintiff was struck by vehicle operated
by the defendant and painfully injured.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
ANNUAL coNFERENcE.

Second Days Session of MethOdist
Body at Rockville.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. August IA. 1901.
The opening session Of the second day OF
the annual conference OF the Baltimore
district of the NJ. e. Church South took the
Evening star., 1901-08-15
OPPOSED TO NEW STREET NAMES.
Residents of the Northwestern Sub
urhs Want No ChanRea.

uroS want No Sh0nRes.
Considerable opposition to the proposed
change of street nomenclature has devel-
oped in Northwest Washington since the
| new names for the streets were published.
Petitions and protests to the District Com
| missioners are already In circulation.
| Many of the residents of the subdivisions
beyond the Boundary are strong in their
criticism OF this projected system. which
will change the names OF thoroughfares
that have for years identified particular
neighborhoods. 1t is said the opposition Is
by no means confined to Washington
Heights, Columbia Heights and Mount
Pleasant. Property owners and renters
living on such well-known streets as Kalo-
ramo avenue. University place. Princeton,
Yale Harvard, Whitney avenue and other
streets where the character of property
and the class of residences are well estab-
lfshed are reported to be indignant over the
proposed changes.
1T will be impossible" said a resident of
the affected district today ito prevent con-
. fusion and work great inconvenience and
harm to all classes of people If the new
nomenclature is adopted. But the opposi-
ton Is so strong that doubt If the sweep
Ing changes are ever carried into effect.
The designation Of well-known streets as
14th place or 18th place cannot fail II
this proposed plan is adopted, to create
trouble. There would be a continual mix
up of 14th street with 14th place and all
other places named after streets. The
reason for this is that when the average
person gives his home address he generally
names the number of the street. Four in
stance, II goods are ordered to be delivered
the address of family living on 14th street
is always put down simply as 14th With a
14th street and a 14th place. each having
the same numbers, 1t can readily be seen
what confusion would arise. I expect the
commissioners to materially modify the
list to prevent such confusion. The prom
erty owners along Whitney avenue are cir
culating petition today protesting against
changing the name of that street to Irving
street 1t Is also understood that people
living on University place and Holmead
avenue will protest against having those
streets designated as 18th and 18th Places
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Picture Department.

Sepia. The Countess OF Devonshire," by Gains
borough. in broad brown frame to match Reduced
from $500 to 81 90.
l Handcolored Platinum. Princess and Pet !" In
fancy green and gold frame. Reduced from SS5O
TO S3aa.
frieze, Hunting Scenes" with three openings
In black frame With red mat. Reduced from SI.00
TO $l.J8.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Corset Department.

10 pairs CoIsets. imported net, sateen strippings
well boned; size IS. Reduced from S1.OO to soc.
pair.
pairs Corsets. imported net. trimmed with lace;
size Is. Reduced from 81 80 to Toe, pair.
pairs X. * G.. Corsets coutil well boned; size
% Reduced from 81 90 to zoe. pair.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
China Department.

Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Set, slight
~ imperfect. Reduced from $50 to $4.95
Decorated English Porcelain Toilet Sets. wit
tai. Reduced from 81 80 tn $5..5 each
dozen Decorated English Porcelain Soup Plates
Reduced from $125 to 60c. dozen.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Shoe Department.

Al pairs Women's OxfoIds, welt soles military
heels. tips Of same, medium round toes; sizes ~
612. g, 81 and AA-21a, 4. ~ 5, 6, 6ia, Z and
~ "A, T., AZ, s. 519, 8, 81. ~. and 81 b
8, 5l2. 6l2, Z, ela, and 91a C-1, IL. q 2h g. T.
AZ. 6.4, Z, sla and 8. Reduced from $3.50 to
S2.OO pair.
20 pairs Womens Patent Calf Lace Shoes turn
soles, concave heels; sizes g. 4, 5l5 G. 615 and
Z AA-31a TO 5ls As, 8, and B-2. 2ia, 81. f.
~ and 81 c. Reduced from s3.65 to $3.50 pair.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Furniture Department.

! Rustic Summer House. made OF Adirondack
birch Reduced from $50 to SIS 90
Bamboo Jardiniere Stands tops covered with
mating. Reduced from 500 to 81 90 each
Behring'S Hardwood iefrigerators, charcoal
Packed. 80 lbs. Ice capacity Reduced from SIC. 90
to 500 each.
ftnar
Evening star., 1901-08-15
A Preventative of

Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart
burn. Coated Tongue. Loss of Ap-
petite, Constipation and
All Bilious Diseases.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Millinery Department.

Black and White Straw Hat. trimmed with
black silk poppes, green foliage and black velvet
ribbon. Reduced from S12. 90 TO $500.
l Children's Yellow Straw Hat. trimmed with
daisies red ribbon and black horsehair braid. Re.
duced from $3.50 10 $1.VO
Second floor
Evening star., 1901-08-15
MARRIED..

CHASE-BEAN On Wednesday August a. 1901
at st. Teresa Church, Anaoostia, ID. c., by
the Rev. F. A. Swallenberg Mr. HARRY b.
CHASE to Miss SADIE L. BEAN both OF
Washington, d. G..
Evening star., 1901-08-15
TUFTS Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which precede disease.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Bathing Suits.
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Remnants of Printed Wash Fabrics, in length
from to yards, follows:
&c. Lawns Reduced to Sc. yard.
o.. Dimities. Reduced to &c. yard.
1212c Dotted Swiss. Reduced to Sc yard.
12hc. Lawns. Reduced to Sc. yard.
12i.c. Percalcs. Reduced to Sc. yard.
First fieor-'Tenth ST.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
IinOleurn1S.

Best Inlaid Linoleums, includ-
ing English and Nairn's make;
i'.zS instead dc Of $3.50 square S .22
Best American Inlaid Limo
leums, which sell usually for
$,;45 fa3 a square yard S / .o7h
Heaviest Printed Linoleums,
which are considered cheap
at 81 a square yard, 2Ohc.
fOr. W.
Second Grade Printed Lin
oleums, kind sold usually at
fS1: $5f. a square, yard, A:2hc.
Art Squares.
2H by 3-yard Best All-wool
Ingram Art Squares; instead
of $3.50, during this SR.25
Sale. -. ...... $500. ~
- " : j.
3 by 3-yard Best All-wool
Ingram Art Squares;-r instead
of 5000, during this * .2s
sale. :. -l..... s-r W
3 by 4-yard Best All-wool
Ingram Art Squares; regular
price, ls;e $12; during this s7.75
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Bows Department,

An-wool Sailor Blouse Suits, fancy mixed chey.
lots, prettily trimmed and braided: sizes 3. A.
and 6. Reduced from s4.25, $3.50 and $500 to
$f.I5 each.
10 Double-breasted Wool Suits. in neat dark mix
lures; sizes TO 10 Reduced from 1915 to 81. so.
10 Fine Washable Sailor Blouse Suits; sizes 3. 1,
8, and 0. Reduced from $3.50, 90 and 81. aG
to SIO0 each.
IL Wash bic Kilt Suits, good washing colors;
sizes 212 and 3. Reduced from 81. 20 and $1.jO to
75c. each.
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Sewing Machine Dent.

Sample Machine. drop head; full set Of attach
ments and nve-year guarantee. Reduced from
SIS 90 TO SD so.
New Victor Machine, full set Of attachments
and hve-year guarantee. Reduced from $1,000 to
$500
Second
Evening star., 1901-08-15

George H. Diamond has submitted an ap-
plication, accompanied by the required
number of the signatures of residents, for
permission to locate a merry-go-round at
the corner Of 9th and X streets northwest.
The petition has been referred by the Com
missioners to the police department for ac-
tion
Evening star., 1901-08-15
70c. Per Garment.
Were $1.OO and S1.25.
Second floor
Suit Department.

Women's Tailor-made Shirt Waist Suits. COM
monty called the Tub Suit'-Iavender, blue and
oxblOod waists and skirts allover vertical
tucked; sizes "a, SO and 3S. Reduced from $500
to $3.50 each.
1 New China Silk Tea Gown, pale blue trimmed
with rich lace and tueking. with four rows of two
inch lace bottom slightly damaged; size &c.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Misses Department.

Girls Fancy White Lawn Dresses, trimmed
with embroidery, lace and ribbon: slightly soiled
sizes 4, 6. s. 10 and II. Reduced from 5000 ant
$3.50 to 81 rs each.
20 Chambray Shirt Waists, tucked front ant
back; soft collars and cuffs-blue and oxblood
sizes 10, II, Ii and IL. Reduced from 95c. to 15c
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Wilton VelVetS.

WlauOn VeHVetS.
Smiths 5000 Wilton Velvets,
regular price of which & 4 no
is so; for. ........
Other makes of Wilton Vel
vets, regular price of which is
81; S,:5o s;,s yard = during S 'o7h
The very best Velvets, which
sell regularly for Oz1ac.
Brussels.
Bigelow 5-frame Body Brus-
sells, the usual price of which
is is s'.s5 a yard; S 'l2h
Other patterns of Bigelow s
frame Body Brussels, which are
:, s0ld l!! for usually at S 1 'o2h
Special lot of 5-frame Body
Brussels. regular price
OF which is SIPS yard; OAc.
for ST
Roxbury Brussels.
Genuine Roxbury Brussels,
which all carpet houses sell at
a dollar a yard; QOAc.
for or............... SA
Ten-wire Brussels, which sell
at o5c. a yard in all
other stores. Special zAc.
for II III
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Linen Department.

25 dozen AD1nen Huek Towels, hemmed Re-
duced TO 1850 dozen.
A C"lored Table Cloths fringed. Reduced
from go to 6Oc. each.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Rugs.

AT no time previously has the
Rug Department been SO COM
plete, and the special prices are
as plentiful here as elsewhere in
the store. The following gives
you an idea.
9 by 12-foot Imperial Smyrna
Rugs; instead ofSN< ,2s
SIS, during this sale 40
9 by 12-foot Smyrna Rugs;
kind sold usually ats 4 JOS
$32; during this sale u Il
7 #. 6 in. by 10 #. E in. Smyrna
Rugs; instead offs .zs
$32, during this sale Il w.
6 by o-foot Smyrna Rugs;
fully worth $o.25; dur S0.2s
ing this sale. e.......... -
Single Smyrna Door Mats; in
stead of SIPS each, 4 &c.
during this sale. 80. 05
9 by I2-foot Woven Wilton
Rugs; one piece; instead of
sss, s5ie: during ''h'i.ss3z.so
9 by 12-foot Bundhar Wilton
+ Rugs; instead ofS2O.75
$45, during this sale 81
Other makes in 9 by 12-foot
Wilton Rugs, which sell
at at: s42:5r; s during SOO.75
this sale. ......... Ay
T a. AV e.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Blanket Department.

g pairs ia Wool Blankets, sOiIed and border
taded. Reduced from 81 SO to $500 pair
pairs ia Wool Blankets, subject to mill i'm
p ,rfections Reduced from s. 60 to So 90 pair
pair Ia Atwood Blankets, subject to mill im
projections Reduced from $1,000 10 S6.I5.
Second floor,
Evening star., 1901-08-15
WiltOnS.

w AhNOnhoe
: Five-frame Bigelow Wiltons,
; regular price of
J ya' Sh'ef Fol. i: s..75 Sand and $ 's2h
5-frame Whittall Victoria Will
tons, usual price of
: which is $2.75 and s Il .77h
S.. For. II
Other make 5-frame genuine
Wiltons, which are
sold regularly for So S Il .22h
to $3.50. For. Il
Administers.
Instead of SI.75, we shall sell
B'gs,ow b sas";,1 Anm'ns5frs a1;se st S 4 '22h
Smiths Extra Administers, reg
u nlaF r, price pr s,ed. Of which ;dl S .17h
Smiths Administers, which ev-
cry store sells regu-
lar iarly for sl.55 yard; Ozhc.
Ingram Carpets.
Agra Ingram Carpets, such as
are sold usually for a ONO.
dollar a yard, for. -. SA
Extra Super All wool In
grain Carpets, regularly sold
s5 ier.. 7se: "a yard yard 62hc.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Notion Department.

IS pairs Women's Bathing slippers. with corl
soles: size g. Reduced from SOC. to SIC. pair
25 pieces Whalebone Casing black stitched IL
colors. Reduced from 25c. to Sc piece.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Mems Department.

dozen Mems Cambria Night Shirts collarless;
sizes Is and 16. Reduced from soc to 42c. each.
80 pairs Mems Nainsook Drawers: sizes S. 40
and ~. Reduced from SOC. to 25c. pair.
First floor
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Fridays Our
Remnant Day.

Five days of active buying and
selling-one day of clearing out rem
nants. For those who can fit their
needs to the odds and ends it means
a saving of a third, half or more.
"A weeks collection to be sold in a
day-hence the little prices.
The sun., 1901-06-16
Interesting News From Manchuri

We find in a late number Of the London
Timcs a remarkable account of the state Of
things in Manchuria. by gentleman who
has just returned from that country TO
accept the appointment Of professor OF
Chinese in leading Continental uni
versity.
According to this correspondent, China's
recent refusal to sign the treaty giving
Russia large rights in Manchuria was a
farce, another. but secret. treaty. Ceding
Manchuria outright to Russia having been
concluded not long before the attack on
the foreign legations in Pehin In order to
obtain a pretext for exercising the rights
acquired under the ast-named treaty,
Russia sought TO convince Europe that an
acute state Of war existed on tho Russo
Chinese frontier. The course pursued
wss 10 br!be the so-caled IIonhouses. or
brigands, who infested northern Man
churia 10 Gloss the Amur near the town Of
Blagovestchensk. and to sack the peasants
novels on Russian territory This. accord
ing to the correspondent Of the Times,
was the incident which was described at
81. Petersburg IS an attack upon Russia
10y Chinese Regular troops acting under
Official orders. tha fact being that neither
Chinese troops nor Boxers have at any
time during the last year existed in Man
churia The preteNt served however
for tho mobilization Of tho Siberian army,
while. by secret ukasc. the army Of Poland
was also modified.
An official telegram was scnt TO Blag-
ovcstohorsh: Fling the Chinese across
the Amu" Gen GRIBSKI and hs
Cos,acks took the telegram literally
Instead Of repcliHg the fnw hundred Hon
houscs. they sacked the property OF all
praccful Cinnamon dwelling on the left
bank Of the Amur. and literally Aung 1890
mon. women and children into tho river
Only the severe punishment Of GRIBshf
prevented the interruption of the friendly
understanding between Russia and China
Meanwhile. Europe having been persuaded
that Russia was constrained 10 make an
energetic war on China. Governor General
GpoprKorP proceeded pcaceubly to traverse
Nonchuria, The ilonhouscs withdrew
aouihward, and. again. according 10 the
Tiy,s correspondent, were insiigaicd by
thc Euss!nn engineers partially TO destroy
the ,Ianchurian Railway. and thus 10
thwart the investigation which already
had been ordered for tho purpose Of un-
covering the gigantic frauds committed
in railway construction. Ultimately hunted
ont Of Mnnchuria. the IIonhouses. reaching
tho only practicable outlet OF The country
ON tho south. foil on Shanhalkwan and
caused a fresh outbreak Of outraecs
,brguyhout the northern part Of Chill
In The meantime. the Russian COLOMBIA