davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE-At a bargain, beautiful home IN
lngleside, overlooking park, cor. 18th and
Howard ave. NV; frame dwelling: porch in
front. in rear. and on l9th st. side; this dwell
ing is elegantly finished on the inside, and Is
arranged for convenience and comfort; il has on
first floor, parlor. large reception hall. a small
closet, pantry, and kitchen. opening on a porch;
second floor. four large chambers, with closets
in each, large and handsome bathroom, with
closet, spacious hall; third fOor is unfinished
basement has concerted floor, coal and wood
bins, and is heated by one Of the best furnaces
made; property Is rapidly increasing in this
section; for key To house call at Sir. Gresham's
opposite. Address OWNER, 600 Bond Building
seI2-4t-eod
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Trains leave. going, I0:45 am. 2:30 and $50
pm Returning, leave the Beach, /, 2:20. and
g.n1. sal4-ff
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

NANTED-Fx Experienced lady ironers; also shir,
hnishers WEST END LAUNDRY, 1853 Pennsyl
NdnlA ave- NV. sels-2t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-By middleage gentleman and WIFE,
three connecting rooms light housekeeping /;
state price and conditions. Address BOX 5ls
this Office se14 q
WANTFD-October ], three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; walking distance Of de-
partments; rent not 10 exceed So per month
Address. stating full particulars, BOX $40, this
Office. Se142t
WANIED-By sntleman, small furnished room
IN fiat Address BOX 5ll, this Office. IL
WANTED Three UNFINISHED rooms for light
housekeeping, with privilege Of parior, by young
couple with no children; terms must be rea-
sonable- Address NJ. H., 100 9Th St NV sel4-2t
NAATED-ln central, accessible location two
or three good-sized, partly furnished connecting
rooms, on second floor for business and residence
purposes Address Bon $50 this Office.
sel2l4
WANTED-By quiet bachelor, one OF two un-
furnished rooms no questions asked; answer
quick. Address BOX 500, this Office seI3-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of Blessings
is arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
teTTupted Ov~-iand transit. FO- the week end
ing Septemb,r 10, 1903, the last connecting
closes will be made from the MAIN OFFICE
follows:
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
HELP wANTED-MALE g. FEMALE.

wANTED-Two colored men and four colored
women 20 do general cleaning IN Office building.
Apply 20 c. ". ROBINSON, Superintendent Of
the McGiu Building Il
WANTED COlored couple 20 take care Of small
apartment house. taking two basement rooms for
nSy. Call ll42 Rhode Island ave. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
seashore Connections.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule elective june q. lsOS.

General Passenzer Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

WANIED-White Office girl; IS week 10 start.
Cal Tuesday, PEOPLES EXCHANGE. 1920 G
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

WANTED = Good nurse, waitress, cook. and
ehaInoeTnlaid; good wages Job New York ave
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NANTbD-tirl for holseworx; go home NIGHTS
reference required. l7I9 18th St NV. Ii
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

NANTED-Salesladies for dry goods and ladies
wear j. HERz0G q son, 1912 7th St NV
seI4-7t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with board. 924
Massachusetts, ave NV. 1t
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED ROOMS,
with good board. go st. nv. se14-3t
2ZT ST. Nw.-Elegantly furnished rooms, with
or without board. sel43t
FRONT ROOMS; splendid board, two, 90. so
week; single. -. 1902 9th ST. NV. seI4-3t
ONE LARGE, clean. beautifully furnished sec
ond floor front room. suitable for two gentle
men; with home table board al moderate rates
sos 18th 81. sel4-3t
FOR RENT-Large alcoYe room. second floor
porcelain bath; board. llO4 Sth ST. NV.
sel23t
ROOMS AND BOARD 612 Massachusetts, ave
NV. sel2-5C
FRONT ROOMS. with excellent board; reason
able on Rhode Island ave sel2-9t
ROOM AND BOARD for two; one square Patent
Office 10 Grant Place. sel2-3t
FOR RENT-LaTge, well furnished room, one
block from Capitol and LibTaTyi suitable for
two gentlemen; good board 12l Maryland ave.
ne. sel2-St
FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms, good board; gen
uemen- l54 d ST Sc selO-7t
FOR RERT-Nicely furnished rooms, with
good table board. llO3 /. st. NV. se9-7t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

WANFED-Salesladies for dry goods nd notions
EAGLE MANUFACTURING CO., l5Os 9TH ST
NV. se147t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-By young couple, no children a
modern six room house, between LIST and 9Th
and ID SITS Sc Address BOX 5l4, this ONCE.
sel4-3t
WANTED-To rent from owner, house with
six eight rooms; Northeast preferred Ad-
dress BOX SOB, this Office seI3-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

WANTED-Woman 10 cook. wash, and iron; $40
month. 421 9th St NV 1t
WANIED-By September 81, white girl for light
housework and help in store; home TO right
party; state wages expected Address BOX 5Gs.
this Office. II
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

FOR RENT-FLATS.
NORFOLK FLATS, 2O3 d St ne. Six rooms
and bath. $50. sel4-3t
FOR kENT-Only one Of those desirable fats
left; four rooms and porcelain bath; rent $3.50;
northeast location. EDWARDS & REEVES, Inc,
ca 18th 81. sel2-6t
FOR RENT-Flat; four uniurnished rooms; de-
sTable location. sos II 81. NV seI2-3t
FOR RENT-For colored tenants, fat, 2533h
18th st. NV, four ROOMS and bath, Sf5.50. L. S.
FRISTOE. 1913 G ct. NV seIl-4t
FOR RENT-After August 81, fat, 5 rooms ana
bath, The Owasco,' II II ST. ne.
For Rent-AfteT August 3l-Flat, 4 rooms and
bath, The Owasco,' Il 81. ne.
For Rent-After August 3l-Flat, rooms and
bath, The Randolph" I7l9 Lincoln ave ne
For Rent-Flat, rooms and bath, The Oru,l-
daga," lexington place and st.
GEO. TRUESDELL. Room D. Wyatt Bldg
se4tf
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

NANTED-First-claSs helper; must understant
dressmaking- Call between and p m, 50Ol
9TH St sw !.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

WANTED woman % act as housekeeper FOR
two Of family; reference required address
BOX 6i5, this Office. seIs-2r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

DIR. w. ii. Farrar. OF De Soto, visited
his parents here this week.
John Stevenson OF Des Arc was a
caller at this office Monday.
-Ferd. Inner, OF Kansas, visited rela.
ltives at Pilot Knob this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Richey left Monday
for st. Louis, on their way to Florida
Mr.. Bliss. OF Chicago, was the CUES,
of S. W. Andrews and family this week
Mrs. W. Ii. Thomson and Mis-:
SusaL were at Valley Home last
week.
Frank Mullln and family are attend.
ing the dedication in st. Louis this
week.
Mrs. Sam. Moore and family left for
Michigan Wednesday. Mr.. Moore will
remain here until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Newman at
tended the wedding of their son,
Walter, in Piedmont last Sunday.
Our old friend, Mr.. S. j. Jordan and
his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Huskey, OF
Des Arc, were in Ironton yesterday.
Mrs. t. E. Moore arrived in town
from the north Tuesday and left We'd
nesday for Texas.
w. E. Westerman of Edge Hill was
in town this week serving as deputy
sheriff in circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30
May Weather in IrOntOn.

The foll9wg data sos the month o
May have heea compiled from the
records kept at this place by Mr.. W.
ii. Delano, voluntary observer, U. S.
Weather Bureau, and cover the period
from 1879 to 1902, inclusive, except
that for the years 1884, 1891 and 1896
only the total precipitation Is avail,
able.
The hha4p al 1ormat temperature o.
May is B5 degrees. The warmest May
was that Of 1909, with an average OIL
II degrees, and the coolest, that Of
1889. with an average of Sc degrees.
The highest temperature recorded
during any May was 95 degrees, or
the Oath and Goth, 1879, and the low
est, 80 degrees, on the 18th, 1sas, snt
I'd, 1897. The average precipitation
for May 10 5.4s iuchaS, and the aver
aga number OF rainy days, 9. The
greatest amount OF precipitation re
corded for any May was $50 inches,
In 1896, and the least, AT inch, IL
1901. The greatest amount recorded
in any "a consecutive hours was An
inches, on the 25th, lS9a, The pre-
vailing winds have aean from thu
south. Tha average number of cleal
days is 9; partly cloudy days, 13
cloudy days, 9.
Furnished by the U. S. Weather
Bureau office, Columbia, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30
CAS
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
a ! NMMzZw


Rev. 7. A. Bowman preached his
last sermon here Sunday, The church
is now wanting another pastor.
DR.. Clarkson was in Des Arc Mon
day. He is doing a land office bust.
ness in holding inquests; three this
month. One in Belleview and one
near Vulcan-a young man by the
name of kilmoor. He had on his per-
son Identification papers from a sec
ton foreman on the Gotten Belt road,
section No. SO. 1t is thought he fell
from the train as they very often ride
between the box cars, which is very
dangerous. The last nan was Bill
Woods. He was found near an old
clubhouse near Marsh's mill. 1t is
supposed he died of heart disease.
Chester Marsh is moving his mill
this week to the middle fork of Black
River. He will ship from Sabula.
Mr.. Jas. Pate and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. Clyde Gill, are among the
visitors to the Worlds Fair city this
week.
Miss Flora Lunna went to Ironton
Sunday to attend the training school.
Miss Cora Moss, of Mill Spring, is
the guest of Miss Anna Morris,
Miss Lizzie Black is visiting Mrs.
Joe J. Barth in St. Louis.
Mrs. b. M. Brainard and daughter,
Nellie, spent Thursday in Ironton.
j. d. Hickman attended the Odd
Fellows convention at Pennington last
Saturday.
John Stevenson has purchased a
fine new piano.
Mrs Thos, Dempsey and children,
of Poplar Bluff, are visiting relatives
near Brunot.
Mrs. Lester O'Neal is visiting rela-
tives In Arcadia and Ironton this week.
John Stevenson and W. j. Fitz spent
Monday in Ironton.
Mrs. Leonard Morris and children
have returned from a visit to Hem
erickson.
Mrs. F. r. Raney visited relatives
in lronton the first of the week.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30
For Teachers and Students.

The Summer School opened Mon
day, April 9th, with an enrolment of
thirty. We are very much encour-
aged by our beginning, and expect
this enrolment to be more than
doubled soon. We want all teachers
of this county, and students also, to
join US and get the work we are Civ
ing. Teachers, if you get any train
ing this summer in this county you
must get it In this school. There will
be no institute. Every teacher ought
to do some summer work. We offer a
good course. Come and see what we
are doing.
Very Respectfully.
O. j. BUFoRD.
M. w. DAUGHERTY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. BOND were In st. Louis
last week.
Miss Mabel Davis returns to St.
Louis to-day.
T. G. Whitworth, Jr., was in St.
Louis last week.
3. i. GIiOsney PAID 3 visit tQ st.
Charles last wYek.
pr. Marshall and Miss Irene were in
St. Louis last week.
DR.. r. w. Bliss and wife visited
Mrs. Andrews this week.
Mrs.. Curry and children we're here
from blackwell this week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

Neutrality-suspicious. includes rain,
hail, sleet and melted snow and is re-
corded in inches and h~undredths. Ten
inches of snow equal one inch of rain.
at" indicates trace of precipitation.
W. H. DELANo. Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

Aotice--Mullia II brown will pay
a fare both ways TO any one from
towns within % miles Of Ironton, who
will buy $40 worth Of goods at Mullin
& Browns, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to the firm of I'll. Barn
house will arrange to make settlement
by May first.
E. l.. FARMHOUSE, Prop'r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

Ladies' Oxford ties and slippers,
both black and tan. Prices cheap al
Mullin & Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30
Weather Report.

Meteorological report Of Voluntary
Observer at Ironton, Iron county, Mo-,
for the week ending Tuesday, April
2S, 1908:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

Mullin & Browns for mems Oxford
ties, both black and tan. Prices cheap.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

Examine ladies' fine shoes at Mullin
u Browns. Price zoe and up,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

For SALE-Chesp. for cash, the
Zwart homestead and adjoining prop
erty. Address inquiries to
j. A ZwART, Pennington, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

The lronton Manufacturing Co. is
now taking orders for Swift & Co. IS
spring fertilizers for present delivery.
Go to Mulliu & Browns for fine
shoes, hats, clothing, etc. Prices
cheap.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-30

Six surries and buggies for sale
cheap for cash or will be exchanged
for horses. Apply at once to H. M.
COLLINS, Ironton, Mo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR.
That Is the Speed Scheduled For
Illinois Trolley Line.

That Is the Speed Scheduled For
Illinois Trolley Line.
One hundred miles an hour in a troll
ley car is what the management of the
Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Electric
Railroad company promises to show
wondering suburbanites along its line
within a few weeks, say a Chicago
dispatch. They will not be expected to
ride in the meteor car, at least not on
its first trip. The trial will be made
with a specially geared motor car now
under construction, with a view of
demonstrating the possibilities of the
trolley.
Since it's opening this electric line has
in many instances developed high
speed in ordinary runs, sixty and sew
enty miles an hour for short runs be-
ing not uncommon. The roadbed Is
rock ballasted, and the rails are of the
eighty pound type, making the line as
solid as a steam railroad Of the highest
type. If a speed Of 100 miles an hour
is attained at the test run it will estab-
lish a new record for a railroad in prac-
teal operation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
HERRAN BLAMES EUROPE.
Caused Colombian Senate's Rejec.
ton Of Canal treaty.

That European powers, working Sc
cretly with agents OF the transconti-
mental railways, caused the defeat of
the Panama canal treaty in the Colon
bian senate is the belief Of Dr.. Herran,
the Colombian charge d'affaires, says
the Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press.
DR.. Herran said that there was no
doubt that the railways, believing that
the opening of an istnmian waterway
would materially affect their trade,
had been eXerting a secret influence
against the convention in the senate,
and that the evidence of their subtle
work was Indicated in the action OF
that body in rejecting the treaty de-
spite the pleas of the Colombian admin
istration in it's favor.
Furthermore, Dr. Uerran said, he laid
the rejection as well at the doors OF
European diplomats, who, acting sub
TREMENDOUSLY under instructions from
home, had opposed the treaty because
their governments secretly We're jeal-
Gus of the power the United States
would WELD through ownership OF the
canal,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
NEW O STORIES
How a Great song Was Made.

How a Great Song Was Made.
Bizet, the famous composer Of Car
men, and Halevy, his librettist, had a
warm argument over the original score
Of the toreador song. When Bizet sub
mitted it to Halevy's judgment the lat
ter remarked that it was ~good-too
good, in fact.
ITS 81 good" he continued, that it
will never be popular. The public
won't comprehend it. You, ought to
put more snap and swing into it, and
then you will get your encores."
"Great heavens!" retorted the piqued
Bizet. "Do you want me to write for the
slums?" And he wen out of the room
in q huff. Thinking over his associ-
ate's advice, however, he concluded to
try the effect of revision and SO
changed the score that it bore but little
resemblance to it's original estate.
'Listen to this" he said later, re-
turning to Halevy's apartment. Here
is my toreador idea written down to
your popular level"
Halevy after listening to it warmly
approved Of the new score, and the
song was given as we now have 1t. It
was the great success of the first night,
while the rest of the opera failed for a
time to command popular favor.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Arthur Was Timid.

Chester Allan Arthur was probably
the most timid Of all the presidents in
the presence of newspaper men
To one newspaper man Mr.. Arthur
once made a most particular exhibition
of what the journalist was always puz-
zled to define, saying that it may have
been personal vanity and it may have
been real kind heartedness. The CORE
spondent was walking up Pennsylvania
avenue with his son, a little shaver not
more than five or six years old. Catch
ing the child under the arms, the digni-
fed chief magistrate swung him to his
shoulder and held him there for a mo-
.ment. Before releasing him the presi-
dent kissed the child on the cheek. AS
he swung him down to the pavement
Mr.. Arthur said:
"When you are an old man you can
say that the president of the United
States gave you a ride on his shoulder
and kissed you before he set you
DOWN.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
One Man Strike at Trenton, n. J..

One Man Strike at Trenton, N. j..
A. one man strike has been started at
the keystone pottery, says a Trenton
N. j. dispatch, and unless the concern
comes to time the Dippers' union, No.
Al, says that the plant will have to
shut down. as all ether workmen will
be ordered out to keep the n man
company. The president of the union
declines to discuss the strike and the
lone striker also is noncommunicative.
The conditions at this plant, however,
evidently did not suit this man, so he
went out, sure of the backing of the
union.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
ASKED PAPA BY HONE.
Long Distance Talk Secured Consent
f, Marriawe.

w 44 4
Miss Ida Stepp, the lwenty-two-year-
old daughter Of Philip Stepp Of Cleve-
land, came to Cincinnati, says d special
dispatch from that city, on a visit
three weeks ago and met Edward r.
Lott, a man of twenty-six, whom she
had not seen since she was a child.
They fell in love aid finally decided on
an early marriage. Lotz's mother APP
proved.
Lott, with Miss Stepp standing near
by, called up Mr.. Stepp on the long
distance telephone and began by say
ing: I'm going to surprise you. l
want to marry Ida"
Mr.. Stepp, who is acquainted with
the Lott family, readily consented. He
said it was his daughters affair, and
he was willing to indorse her choice.
The conversation, which cost Lott
$1.25, ended with the parental blessing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
One He Couldn't Read.

During these days of post Office in
vestigation a story is told Of a post
master down in Virginia. A young
man from New York went to one of
the little places in the old state to visit
a relative and, having occasion to
WRITE. secured a postal card.
"You had better not write anything
private on that card" remarked his
sister. 'The old cobbler who is post
master here reads every card"
But the young man was writing to a
chum, and they had been studying
shorthand together, so he put his mes
sage in pot hooks, curves and dashes
md mailed it. He had not got far from
the Office when the old cobbler rushed
Efter him, shouting:
Here, you! Here, you! l can't read
what you've written on this card"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
TWAIN A POOR L o
10 Says His Old Chnm, Captain
Simms,

10 Says His Old Chnm, Captain
Plotting an excursion boat ON its
three daily trips up and down the mud
dy Missouri from the river front Of this
town is Captain j. D. Simms, who
used to stand watch with Mark Twain
when the author Of "On the Mississip-
IT. was learning the things he after
lard wrote into his river stories, says
a Sioux City dispatch.
"Sam might have made a good pilot
if he hadn't always been wantin' to
write for the papers," acknowledged
Captain Simms when questioned. "He
knowed the old Missipp, but he
couldn't some way be practical about
his river business. He was always
SEEM the things that would make
good stories.' One time Captain Leath-
ers came up to the pilot house with a
paper in his hand. We was just gettin'
out of st. Louis fer a down river trip.
The paper had a black mark around a
piece, and he held it up to Sam, who
was at the wheel.
"ESam,' says the captain, you'll make
a riverman some day if you'll just get
over this nonsense of writin' fer the
papers. Why don't We quitT
"Sam took a turn or the wheel an
eyed the captain half a minute out Of
his sharp eyes an then says:
"'Yes, captain, an don't We s'pose I
might make a pretty good writer some
day if I'd get over this tryin' to be a
r%ivernanY
"But he got to be a pretty good river
! a anyhow, an a better writer"
went on the grizzled veteran, as he sig
! nailed the engineer to whistle to open
the combination bridge draw. "I'd like
to read a story he'd write about pilotin'
nowadays, with bars an bridges every
where. The rivers amt what trey used
to be.
"There aren't many of the old time
| rivermen left in this country. The Yu-
| kon has drawed the best of 'em away.
That's the only place1in America where
there's any real steamboatin' nova
days. The season is a scant -four
months. | made three round trips q
season from st. Michael's to Dawson
1920 miles, while l was there. You car
run night an day about the same, fol
it never gets dark in summer. Plenty
of water, not too much current an few
stops. oh, it's real steamboatin'."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
The Crop.

About this season of the. year
The expert statisticians
Do lively u in figuring
Upon the crop conditions.
They get reports from all the farms
To find the proper bearing,
And these with crops of other years
They're faithfully comparing.
They've brought their labors up to date.
And figures they are showing
Tell plainly what conditions are
Where standard crops are growing.
The average of each is shown
In figures tabulated,
And what the harveSts will reveal
With care is estimated.
We notice that the average
OF corn is somewhat lower
And that the wheat this year has been
A rather backward grower.
The oats crop also lags behind,
And there is much regretting
Because our old time share of fruits
This year wen moi be getting.
As through the figures we proceed
And note the calculations
We learn that crops are not
Up to expectations.
But there is joy, and brightest smiles
Our. faces are illuming
When to the buckwheat crop VIZ come
And find that it is booming.
So while some bad, spots here and there
Are in reports appearing
With one accord we gladly turn
To prospect that is cheering.
For. though the other crops nay drop
In points from ten to twenty.
Well never care on frosty days
When b~uckwheat cakes are plenty.
Theodore H. Boice in Pittsburg Ch.cni'
c~le-Telegraph.