davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
CAPTURED OUTLAW MAKES DESPERATE
 EFFORT ID REGAIN HIS FREEDOM

to Lafay cite last evening and by telephon- ing neghboring towns located the men at Green Hill, a small village near Otterbein. An Otterbein posse surrounded the house and rushed in at midnight. Marvin was awake and seized a revolver at his bed side. Before he could fire, Elmer Switzer shot him in the face and the posse closed in. One man jumped from the second story window and escaped, but the broth CTS were overpowered after struggle In which shots were exchanged. Wounded as he was, Marvin partially shook off the at tacking party and shot H. Volt in the back and Lewis Hawkins in the arm. Neither was fatally hurt. The prisoners were brought to ;-ogansport. Here Marvin was positively identified by the policeman who battled with him in December. He says if he had been given a fair show he would have cleaned out the posse. The wound in his face is not serious.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
BILL FOR FLORENCE.
Richardson Wants Masons Paid for
 Destruction of Building.

Washington January T.-(Special.) )-Rep- resentative Richardson of Alabama has in- troduced a bill to authorize the Secretary of War to cause to be investigated and to provide for the payment of the claim of the Florence Masonic Lodge of Florence, Ala, for the destruction of their buildings for government purposes by the United States military authorities during the late war and all claims for damages resulting from the appropriation to government use of any of the furnishings materials per .taining to said buildings and for damage to said buildings.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
BUFFALO BILLS CLUB.
Colonel Cody Will Have Distinguished
 Men to Hunt With Him.

Sheridan, Wyo, January 17.-Col. William F. Cody Buffalo Bill, is organizing hunt ing club that will have headquarters at his ranch in the Big Horn mountains. The first outing will be in the autumn of 1901 and among the guests will be Colonel Roosevelt General Miles and, should he come to America to attend the yacht race, the Prince of Wales will be asked to par ticipate
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
William G. casser Dead

Richmond, va., January 17.-Mr William G. Cagger, the wealthy New Yorer who came here i'll on the 2Oth of last month and was taken to the Virginia hospital, died there tonight. His body will be sent to Brooklyn. He was without family and said to be worth about s15,000,000.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
VAST PROFITS MADE
 .. ON STEEL AND IRON.

Ironton, O., January 1.-The Kelly Iron and steel Company has declared 50 per cent. semi-annual dividend. This makes 20 per cent. in IS months. The Belfont Iron Works Company has declared a 3 per cent. dividend.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
Harris Will Meet Palmer.

London, January 1S.-Harry Harris of Chicago has been matched with "Pedlar" Palmer for a twenty-round bout for f650 sterling at the National Sporting Club March 18
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
Soldiers to the Front.

Lexington, ky, January f.-Robert D. Williams, colonel of the Second regiment, Kentucky State Guards, acting under or- ders from the adjutant general, tonight took Company M infantry, and Battery M artillery to Corbin, over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Sixty-fVe men went.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18

FAIR FRIDAY; WEST TO NORTH WEST WINDS; FRESH ON THE COAST; SATURDAY FAIR.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
Chamber Was Thronqed.

POSTAL LAWS WE'RE M
 DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE. Washington, January 17.-Today in the 
 Continued on Second Page).
The age-herald., 1901-01-18

WNEnE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A way is through rhs Are Herald. Ornament you advertisement with facts and The Age erald Wall do the rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20


 Pine Bluff Ark, Dee. 12 1901.- Dear Graphic: m little @irl Ml name is Rodia Dessa Saterfield. am ten years old I want dolly and doll buggy doll bed and rocking chair and dishes, a stove to cook on. and l wish you would bring brother Jim wagon and passenger train. d pair of shoes. some candy and nuts. some oranges. and whatever you may have for our house. We will go to bed at dark. SC YOU will have plenty of chance to find our stockin@s. Good bye
 DESSIA SATERFIEL.D
 G12 Nebraska Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
The Annual SWear-Off.

Tn another fortnight the temperance pledge will he one of the best signs of the timcs.-Kansas City Sta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
FREDIE AND LESTER MATHIS We live on Texas street.

Dear Old Santa Claus; Will you just read this letter. Please. yon must so you'll be sure not to forge. to fill the stocking for your pet anl a market basket, too. with goodies and nretties. Please. will ~ou? will write my name quite plain so you will remember vour little
 FLOY THAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
Use Walkers Cream Ba

Use Walkers Cream Balm foH mapped hands lips aa4 all rouhnesa of the skin iae sa- peri0r G anythine yaa ever used for this purpose hattle a;aranteed ta gin4 sati- faction 4F sanf ma4es A3e.. Pria9
 WALKER pHtG G0z
 1ta Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20

ne Baf AfIz.-E a. santa Glzs
 l.e Rlea=4=a ia writing to roa a
 Eca .asa6a z.hat Vse want Yea IL
 as fag r=list!.sas Wf,t
 aga astssy
 P ft35g ,a. lit siz5
 q iEbz-. 2 dress. f.a5k aa13
 nfae 655n. have r .a.lf Eag sa @ead bye From lElE ASa D0TTIE WEAVER ! s-We ill 20 ta bed eal@ ssn
 Brine te some n1:ts candy bea. esas Claus Please brina me Ged with my n2mn cn il. and 3 s@5 EI-.r ! iitt'a wa5h he~ f.}i kAe9 l3f aE was ata9a. azz som pdY ana I51I. end some fF fo1 l pl2, rooH.. a,33 give somethiH2 E to all 5he good children. and to had oHes tee. and do wish YOU tld br.ne ne nice worm Blanket ny pony GDaisy) and something f2s;el it or with, 2nd brine some E, liqe apples for her Bring John somcth3ne nice I will tfy to be good gi.l and take good care of all bring me. and t9ko Nettie and rrie something.
 l9RMA CLARE RUTHERFORD. 'i2'a md Linden
 Neaf Santa Please sir, b:in@ me 2 x about the kittons that sciled ir mttens and a bal,,~ Ge}l with F dress and a little piano and q. Mama says you keep the nos for the good little girls. and n good oamctimcs. I know n3. mama els me=he, precious babT nta am glad you broueht my He last Christmas. take good C Of her but she has no mighty. 'h You bring her one2 A man VII town gave me pair of shoes her and she has a cloak, but no y will make her mighty. Brine brother. Johnnie. something nice IS good boy and goes to sehool cola days, and he is good for ma sid so.
 GCSsIE KEY RUTHERFORD. &th 9nd Linden.
 'ine Bluff Ark. Dec. i& 1qo1.-- U Santa Claus am little hey
 years old, want vcu to bring a drum 3 horn and an overcoat.
 ot candy and fruit and freeracF-
 Bring my little sister rnbbaa She is veal old today. From ! little friend.
 MILLEP DENAREE r West BalTaere Street 'ea. santa cIaa@ wjll wit yaa
 iet you know what want fae lslmas l would lille a Iitsle wagon can pali my girl end a little ho,@5 can blow t laua and a little te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20

too aH5 biz stick of red stiek ca3aE. and q rubber doll that can yeil5so sfa will stay awake. 90 cal tal!z to hes at night l guess that is all From xca little boy
 BONNIE CONAN. West Barraoue Street.
 | d}':amo YoH can get on .e's drug store I am q lftt5a bay sc4n wears old. want ts.ain that runs HERMAN GOZA Pine Bluff. Ark.-Dear Santa Clans Please do not forget me aad my little brother. Lester. I want YOU to brina E22 an oTeseoat q c.Ep and 2 harp and nice story hook and q wheelbar- ION. anG fireworks ond some candy nuts and friuts and m. brother wants a wheolbarrow and a drum Yons lit tie boys
 FREDIE AND LESTER MATHIS. We live on Texas street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
GCSsIE KEY RUTHERFORD.
 Sixth and Linden

pea. santa claas win wit yaa lo ist yon know what want fa n.lsfmas- would liNo Iit1Ia wagon. can paf my girl end a little hoea5 ! can blow 1t laua and a little te-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
A NECESSARY PREcAUTrON.
Cattle for America. Via Canada. ta
he Inspected Before shipsest
froa Esgiasd.

Washington, April s.--As result of
negotiations between Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson and the Canadian
minister of agriculture. an agreement
has been reached between the two adj
ministratious by which Canada is to
have first class veterinarian sta
toned in England 10 test for tubercu-
losis all British cattle shipped to this
country via Canada.
The Canadian administration want
ed cattle to be admitted from Canada
without tests at the border by Amer
lean experts The department at
Washington would not agree to this
Secretary Wilson said. however, that
IL Canada would send to England an
agent who should have sufficient ex-
pert knowledge of the subject. the
United States would admit cattle upon
his certificate thas the cattle had been
tested and found free of tuberculosis.
This was agreed to by the Canadian
minister.
1t is officially explained that abou;
ten per cent. of livestock in the Unit
ed States and about forty per cent.
IN CreatBritail have tuberculosis. The
cattle on the continent of Europe are
80 diseased that this government will
not permit the admission of any ami
mails from there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
FORM OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT
ts he Establishes for the PsfrIp-
ptses ard Enasre Ussi Con-
Hr~~s Takes Action.

Carayan. Mindano. P. l.. April SIN
response to interrogatories from Mr..
Eiihu Root. United States secretary
of war. the Philippine commission Aa-
prepared recommendations as To the
form of general civil government to
be established for the Philippines
July and to continue until congress
shall have organized a permanent gov
ernment for the archipelago.
This temporary civil government is
expected to consist of a governor. a
cabinet and Legislative council. and IL
Is believed that the members of the
present commission will act as the
principal advisers of Gov.-Gen. Taft,
although there will probably be a few
kiiipinos in the council. The members
OF the provincial legislature will all
be appointed
The commisxion will reach Manila
May I, after establishing provincial
governments in all the large central
islands excepting Samar and Mindoro.
rs soon as routine business has been
disposed of. the commission will pro-
ceed to the organization of every re-
naming province In the Island of Lu-
zon. and will also deal with the mat.
ter of city government for Manila.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
DISCUSSION SUPPRESSED.
The Havana Dis-u~.tsu suppr~-.~d
for Puhitshinx a Highly onea-
siv~ illustration

Havana, April THE Discussion has
he,n suppressed by order of Gov
Gen. Wood. and its offices have been
closed and sealed. This action was
due "a the publication in the Discus
sion. Friday. Of ar illustration having
The title of The Cuban Calvary rep
reseuting the Cuban public perSoni-
fled in Cuban soldier being crucitied
between two thieves. teen. Wood be-
ing represented as one thief and Pres.
ident Mckinley as the other. roth b..-
ing labelled with their names. SEN
ator Platt was represented as a Ro-
man soldier giving vinegar and gall
in the form OF the Platt amendment.
while public opinion. as Mary Mag,la-
lens. was weeping ct the toot Of the
cross. Fellow was the following in.
scriptisn:
Destiny viii not reserve for US a
glorious resurrection
The picture caused much unfavor-
able comment from the starslpaiut OF
deeenry- The editor of the paper. -
nor Corando. was arrested. bur was
rrlased on hail II Is probable. tha,
no other action will h. taken against
the Discussion than snppressing it,
publication forseveral favs.
Later Senor Capote. president of
the Cuban constitutional convention.
has visited ten. Wood and told the
latter that the convention. individual
y. and n a body. regretted ths. pubIi-
cation Of this caricature. Senor Ca
pote said the picture misrepreSent,.,l
the feelings 1T ths. Cubans. who held
Gen Wood and President Mckinley
in the greatest respect aud were deep
" grateful to them On his solicita-
tion Gen Wood allowed the Discus
sion 10 continue publication. but the
Judges Of the correctional court will
prefer charge~. the characterof which
is 70 be determined later. against
Editor CoranasIa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
A SPECTACULAR INCIDENT.
Nerrfmac Blown Up In San
tiago HarhOr.

Santiago de Cuba. April s.-Fifteen
hundred pounds of dynamite were
used by the authorities of the port
Saturday in blowing up the forward
superstructure of the sunken United
States collier Aerrimac, which has
long impeied entrance TO the harbor
The explosion was plainly heard in
the city, five miles away.
Divers Immediately descended and
found 40 feet of clear water over the
forward portion of the wreck
Port Captain Irwin will begin to
day to place mines aft. which he ex-
poets to explode in Il week. thus com
pletely clearing the harbor entrance.
Saturdays incident was highly spec
tacular. Residents on Smith Key, adj
jacent TO the wreck, left the island
fearing that their houses would be de-
molished- The overlooking hills were
lined with people. and large numbers
of pleasure vessels encircled the wreck
at a safe distance. When the electric
button was touched n pyramid of wa
ter rose 40 feet and the surface was
Immediately covered with wreckage
and tons of dead fish. The launches
and yachts returned to the city laden
with souvenirs of the wreck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
The Deadly Epid~mic Raging
Throughout the Continent of
Earop~-Imporss Prohibited.

Washington. April s.-The official:
of the agricultural department are
closely watching all reports from
abroad regarding che extent of the
foot and mouth disease. a fatal mala.
dy that is raging among the livestock
in almost every country throughout
Europe. For the last three years the
outbreak has been general on the Eu-
ropean continent. and the reports ar.
irving from various foreign points dc
not indicate any diminution in its ex-
tent.
This government. as il has done
since the epidemic reached such
alarming dimensions. is refusing to
admit any cattle. sheep or swine. ex-
eept from IN. British isles. This Is
done not only TO protect the vast live
stock interests of this country, but
also TO protect our S30.OoO.0O0 OF S40.-
600, 600 annual export trade in cattle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

They had been sitting in silence for =
long time. he gazing dreamily at her
beautiful face. and she looking down At
the figure in the rug for which her
father had paid so. At auction.
"Ah.- he thought, what Is more
beautiful than woman in the frs.
sweet. pure fash ot maturity, God
made man first. and il is well that he
did -. else perhaps he had no. sue
ceeded in making woman 50 lovely. She
5 the sweet product Of his ripe expert
enee- With man aud all else in the sea
and in the air aud on earth to 70 by
and improve upon il i not wonderful
that the Creator was able TO make
woman the most excellent of all his
creatures. How delicate Is the ehisel-
ingof her nose; how fair her brow. how
beautiful her soft. dimpled chin. how
exquisite her mouth. how graceful are
the lines OF her form: how
Do you know. she softly said. in-
terrupting his reverie. that l was
thinking how much that lamp over
there reminds me Of youe-
II was a large. finely decorated affair.
with fancy globe. tie looked at il.
wondering what she meant. and she
continued.
You see its going out
lie had his overeoat on a moment
later and was saying goodnight
csgo Recori-Herali
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
TIE MANcHURrAN MATTER.
O.. R~x.ra 40 wssrhart. etv~s
>.st-fs~tfsa at w.-htaxt..-

Washington. April The detcrn-
nation Of the Russian government not
20 press 70 a conclusion the negutia-
tionS begun some time ago With the
Chinese governments in regard 20 Man
ehuria. has naturally given grea; graf
iiication 70 the government Of the
United States. The president j. under
stood to recognize in this act Of the
czar another proof OF his sincere re-
gard for the harmony with the pow
ers now engaged in negotiations in
China. and his determination TO do
nothing TO impede the speedy and sat
iSfactory conclusion of these nerotia-
tion~- In this view IL j. an act worthy
Of the enlightened sovereign who ini-
tiat-d the conference at The Hague.
The government Of the United States
= especially gratiii-d by this t-rmina-
tion Of the late complication. as it
has constantly been in harmony with
that of Russia in all the man points
of our policy in China. II is the be-
tAfA -EhtAaAA FnAtf AtAiFu lu LNNcTu-
msnt circles in Washington that no
motive can b. assigned for this res
olutiou. except the desire 70 preserve
the concert Of the powers. as il was
clearly within the discretion of Rus
sia to pursue whatever course that
government thought best for its in
terest. and il may BE- said with abso-
iute certainty that nothing in the way
Of pressure or combination has been
made upon the Russian government
to induce this result. II Is true the
government Of the United States on
the first Of March, made known its
views Of the matter. aud communi-
Gated them with entire frankneSS to
all the powers Interested. but no joint
representation. il may safely be as
serted. has ever been made 70 Russia
or TO China
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

Milwaukee, April s.-Mrs. Michael
Chart. of the town of Lake. and her
seyen-year-old daughter Mary. were
drowned in the kinnIkinnic river a
the kinnikinnic avenue bridge in this
city yesterday. Mrs Chart. accom-
panied by her husband and daughter.
were in light top buggy drawn by
I young. nervous horse As they
nsared the bridge. which was open for
repairs, the horse became frightened
by passing train, and ran away.
plunging over the embankment into
the river
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
SERIOUS FOR SWITZERLAND.
Hostile DEMONSTRATION Against tho
Russian and Italian Censu-
Iates af Geneva.

Geneva, Switzerland, April IA SCI
rious demonstration against the Rus
sian and Italian consulates and the
residence of the Italian consul oe-
CURED, Friday evening, in connection
with the extradition of Jaffei, an al
legged accomplice of Gaetano Bresci,
the assassin of King Humbert. The
mob tore down and shattered the coat
of arms at the Russian consulate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
A RELIC OF BYGONE DAYS.
The BLACK Ball Inn. HoIbors. Made
Famous by Dickens to Fall
Under Wreekerp' Hands.

London. April THE Black Bull
inn. the last of the ancient hcstelries
in Holborn. is to bep ulled down. 1t
was here that Dickens laid the scene
of the nursing experiences of Sairey
Camp and Betsy Prig. and where the
immortal Sairey perpetratcd So many
of her historic expressions After
standing for over 800 years it is now
to make way for modern buildings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
DAINTIES FOR OUR SOLDIERS.
ChicL~a ramai~s and Canned PiEs'
Feet Are To he Added To Me-
astesos. BiII Of Pare

Chicago. april Chicken tamale.
and caLaed pig feet are to be added
TO the menu for the soldiers in the
Philippines. These articles of diet ar.
on a list Of provisions which will be
purchased in Chicago. Monday. by
Maj W l. Alexander. chief commits
sary officer of the department of the
lakes
The supplies include .. 4ss one-pound
-ans of chicken tamales and .D0s two
pound cans Of pigs feet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

oae OF the old drummer- who do a
good deal of driving about the country
delights in telling about an old-fime
bonifaee, who runs a country hotel
within 4 days drive Of Detroit
sharp a. a tack. declared the
drummer. Always a. smooth a. oil
until some one tries 10 make a run on
him, and then he can get baek harder.
faster and in fewer words than any
man I ever heard talk
Il saw man come IN there one dav
from the city lie Is al right a. home.
but was feeling his oats that day and
opened up on the old landlord BY say
ing: Hello. grandad. get your frame
into circulation. Don't set around here
like a bump on 4 log l want accom-
moiatiou for man aud beast
Where's the man2' asked the old
hap. in fash. .-Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
PUNISHMENTS AGREED UPON
Chinese Provincial om-faIs to he
Punished for the Death of Mis-
sionari~> ssa Their Families.

Berlin. April "A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Pekin. dated
Thursday. April =. says the Chinese
pleniPOtentiaries have agreed on the
Punishments of the guilty provincial
officials 10 be demanded by the for
eign ministers on account OF the mu--
der of si2 persons, missionaries and
their wives and children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

The Buckeye Match Co.. with a cap
ital of s20o.Ooo. was oragnizrd at Ak.
ron. o. on the Cd. and will erect a
large plant for the manufacture OF
both matches and matchmaking ma
chimes. The company is independent
of the Diamond Match Co. and will
enter into competition with il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

Mrs. Fred H. Aims. on the Id. an
nouncsd that she desired to honor
the memory Of her husband by erect.
ing on the grounds of the University
of Cincinnati. at n cost not to exceed
100000. music hall to be devoted to
musical culture.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

Prisoner said the magistrate.
haven't / seen you before?-
oh. res. your honor" replied the
prisoner.
Il thought your face was familiar.
What was the charge the last time
saw you?r
Il think it was 20 cents, your honor.
you and the gent you was treatin' took
whisky. Philadelphia Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

ihe so-called radical element in the
euoan constitutional convention, in
sahlng Seniors Juan Gomez. Portuon-
40 Aieman and ManduIey. held a con-
,srenee, on the 4th. with Gov.-Gen.
"ood. who set forth the provisions of
the Piatt amendments in a new and
satisfactory light. The delegates re-
s'red apparently pleased with the in
serview.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

The result of the count OF the may
orally vote in 81. Louis. according to
returns received up to a. IN. of the
3D.. was: Wells (dem.ss. 44.037; Parker
trep.). 3S.oo5; Merriweather (public
ovnershipl. 2s.s52; Filley good
gov't.l. 1000. The entire democratic
city ticket is carried.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

DR.. George n Reisner. who is b.
charge of Mrs. Hearst's excavations
in Egypt for the archaeological muse
um Of the University of California,
has cabled that he has discovered a
rich collection of archaic gold jewel
ry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

II was reported in Canton. on the
81. that ,he viceroy had received a
telegram from the court to the effect
that a peaceful settlement with Rus
sra was impossible The viceroy Is
described as much disturbed by the
Communication
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

salina. Kas.. April s.-The first trial
of a jointist under the new HurrelI
law, passed by the last legislature.
which makes ii a misdemesnor TO oe
found in possession of spirituous
liquor. resulted in no verdict. Satur-
day night, and the jury was dis
charged.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

The Toledo (o) Bee publishes a
story 10 the effect that DIR. ASH. 4
former resident Of that city. has just
soiG TO John D. Rockefeller, for ST.
'oo'Oon. 100 acres in northern WiscoE-
sin, which DR.. Ash purchased in lss4.
tor $1,000, on speculation. The tract
IS said to include a natural harbor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11

Church-Have you a eozy corner in
your house2
Gotham-oh, yes; my wife has ar
ranged two of them
You must enjoy them after hard
days work
Enjoy nothing, The cat has one.
and my wite's dog occupies the other
-foukers Statesman.