davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
CHRISTIANS mAssAcRsp
Tartars Kill More Than 100 Armen.
ians In Trans-Caucasia.

alAafa FNNH WNAAI lAN NV FNNNibIi~
ians In Trans-Caucasia.
Nakhichevan. Government of Erivan.
Trans-Caucasia, May 20.-This govern
ment has been almost in state Of an
archy for days. a massacre of Armen-
ians by the Tartar population is pro-
ceeding here and in the surrounding
villages. The streets are filled with
dead and wounded. The Mussulmans
not only attack but pillage and burn
the houses Of Christians The number
Of victims is not established. but ex-
ceeds 100 dead, including a priest. The
butchery is reported to be still more
dreadful in the villages. IL is feared
that the Persian Kurds viii Join tho
Tartars. The authorities are p0werlesg
TO cope with the situation
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED
10 Need 10 Fear Gems. Il the stomaeh Be HealtLy

soothes and heals the mucous mem-
brane Of the stomach and digestive
tract stimulates the solar -plexus and
strengthens the nerves Of the stomach.
This remarkable remedy puts the
whole digestive system ia so healthy.
clean and sweet a state that fermenta-
tion of the food cannot exist any dis
ease germs I'M the stomach viii be
destroyed. and AN food viii be SO wen
assnniliated that rapid and healthy
increase IN weight win quickly result
Mi-o-na is a guaranteed cure for
IAN diseases Of the stomach, excepting
lcancer, a guarantee being given by tho
Miller Drug Company with every
the money should the remedy not give
1RaEf4et sstisfaabiaR.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

The ideal breeding place for disease
germs IS a weak stomach and disest-
i've system The food. instead of be-
ing assimiliated. turns into n sour
Shiny, fermenting mass, causing gases,
distress after eating. bloating. nausea
and naulency. The poisonous germs
that are given Off from this undigested
food enter the blood. and plmples,
boils and blotched skin is the result.
Nervousness and sleeplessness come
more often from weakened digestion
than from any other cause. Rheuma-
'tism and gout are directly caused by
Jan acid condition of the stomach.
No ordinary food digestive can give
lasting relief. II is absolutely neces-
lsary. if one wishes to be WELL to use
y lALi-o-Ra. tbs snlg kaaMR anzH9H eAe'
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
.MusIins

IS yards Of Bleached, yard wide
Muslin for S5c.
IS yards UnbIeached, ya-d
wide Muslin, for S5c.
IS yards, yard wide, Bleached
Hill Muslin, for sroo.
PA yards wide Unbleached
Sheeting Muslin, rsc yard. We'd
nesday only.
2i-4 yards wide White Sheet
ing Muslin, CSC a yard. We'd
nesday only.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Girls White Dresses

Our showing of Chidren Misses much
varied this than before These Dresses
made home the but for any you
make the Infants and Chdrens Dresses home will be pleased
all times show through the stock aud you all the
to-date ideas possess.
The prices s175. S1oo sso $3.50 S575, s4as sk7s,
$500 $3.50 5000, $3.50 $500 and 5000.
Ages to years.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
PRopucE ouoTATIoNs
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

Philadelphia Flour steady; winter
extras. S4.l5M435; Penna. roller.
clear, $4.5OmA75; city mills, fancy
S666.15 Rye flour firm; per barrel
S425. Wheat steady. No. ? Penna.
red, new. S101 a. 1.02. Corn steady;
No. 2 yellow, local, sc 6iac. Oats firm
white No. ., clipped. 36i4c.; lower
grades. 34iac Hay firm; No. ] timo.
thy. large bales S14M15. Pork firm (;
family. $l7. Beef steady; beef hams.
S23M24 Live poultry steady, hens
l4c. old rOOsters. l0c. Dressed p0ul
try steady: choice fowls. Aye. Ole
roosters, lie. Butter steady; cream.
cry. 22c. Eggs steady. New York anu
Penna.. 1Siac d0z. Potatoes steady,
new, S2.50a2.75 per barrel.
Wheat trmer; spot con
tract. S1.07h M107A spot No. red
western, S1.O8i4; steamer No. red
S1.00h southern. by sample. 93c. ~
S1.O7; southern, on grade. 97l4c. q
S1.07ia. Corn steady; spot 560 56fsc.
steamer mixed, 5lc.; southern white
corn. 52U56i5c.; southern yellow corn
52656hc. Oats firm; NO white, 30
m36tac; No mixed. 344 n 34lac
RIVE dull: uptown. No. western. S3c
HAY easier; No / timothy, S14' NO
clover. mixed. s1101.50. Butter firm
fancy imitation, l9@ zoe. fancy cream
cry. 22022c fancy ladle. 17W1Sc
New YOrk-Butter firm common q
extra creamery 1879 502l &c. do. state
dairy, lSn2lc. do. renovated 15U
19c. do western factory. 15M 1Sc.
extra western imitation creamery. ls
Tf91ac. do. firsts. lS01Slac. Cheese
weak new state. fun cream, small
white. fne. 9iac. do. fair to choice
2t09Nc: do. cOlored. fine. 9ihc. do
fair to choice. SM G9i4c.; do. large
white, fine 9hc; do. colored, fine
914c., Skins. full to choice. lose
Eggs weak. state Penna. and nearby
fancy. selected. white. zoe; do. choice
19c.: do mixed extra. 1Sd 1Sihc.
western fancy selected, 17ihc.; do
frsts. 17c.: sOutherns. poor to fair
Sd13c. Live poultry easier; western
spring chickens. 3Oc.; fowls, 14izc.
turkeys. 12c. Dressed poultry steady;
western brOilers. 30M 35c. fowls. l0G
lac: turkeys. l3M17c. Potatoes easy
southern rose $L75M2.50; state anC
western. 75c. .dS1; Jersey sweets, Sld
I2.25. Cabbagps irregular; Charleston
per barrel crate, 75c.QSl.25.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Wash Fabrics

IS pieces of Cotton Voiles great variety Of figures
colors, reduced from r-2ca and Isc a yard.
pieces Standard Apton Ginghams a yard.
Dress Ginghams little plaids stripes
pink and white only, reduced C yard.
Blue and White Natural Color and Sung,
duced soc o 25c yard.
Natural Linen Shifting saving of third Isc 1Sc 2oc
2sc, soc and s5c yard.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Ribbed Underwear

Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, for csc.
Lse Ribbed Vests and Pants seconds of the soc kind
25c.
Ladies' Extra Fine Isle Vests and Pants, soc
Exira-size Vests and Pants and 81 SOC
Mems Bdbggan Sh rs and Drawers 25c, 81 and soc
Chidrens Ribbed Wrappers IS WOOL all sizes a5c.
Chidrens Ribbed Wrappers wool all Sizes soc,
Chidrens Wool Gauze Wrappers soc to 7oc.
Ladies' s5c Gauze Vests, I7c for soc.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Silks

The very shrwast Silk soc 7sc yard
little stripes and checks Also plain ehangeable. These Silks
be matched anywhere less than 7c yard
Shepherds Plaid NIohair at soc and 7sc yard.
silk Nusln worth z5c, in all colors, at SC yard
Dotted Silk Musin yard, value 3sc yard
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
TIusIin Underwear

Ladies' Muslin Underwear splendid valuss--nothing the
price skimped
Corset Covers, to s.
Drawers from S75.
Gowns, to
Skirts, 25c to S375.
Chemise, 7sc
Misses Gowns Skirts r-se
to 81. IS.
special numbers Of Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Gowns low
and high neck embroidery and lace trimmed ao plain value
Sr.25 special SI.oo
Extra-size Gowns from Sf.3S
Extra-size in Drawers and Skirts SOC $780,
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
KEEP TuE RUGs On.

Wire Screen. Screen Doors and Win
dow Screens, at Market street prices.
Bring measurements 10 us. d. w. Lynch
Company, \. ". Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains. stings. Instant relief. DIT.
Thomas Eclecric Oil. At any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Ilve stock Markets.

Union stock Yards. Pittsburg- Cat
tIe slow; choice. S6.2O063O: prime
S6m6.15. Hogs lower; prime. heavy,
S56 medium and heavy Workers.
s. 60Mb.65. light Workers and pigs.
SIS 20; rOuehs. S4M475. Sheep slow;
nrime wethers. SA9005: common.
s2.50m8; spring lambs, S5Q7; veal
calves S6.50M7
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
E. B. RILEY,
228-23O KING STREET.
Double Coupons
Tomorrow
Double Coupons
Tomorrow
Ladies Home Journal Patterns.

Hon d i g d pa al S g gg the magazine are ~
nal ca w m these @% h t IN the pal They furnish chart mod dhe wit
style a @
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

Avoid the danger OF oils and
iHE gasoline. cook with Hard
wood Charcoal. 1t can be
NEW used in any stove; will light
from paper and will not
EIICI smoke. Sold in paper bags
! OLI by grocers at &c and &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29
Mayor on a Rampage.

Mayor McCaskrin is on regular old
rampage today.
And The Argus is the cause of it
all-according TO George.
He is going about town turning the
slot machines TO the wall in all the
business places where they are har-
bored. in which connection he is vol
unteering the explanation IF YOU want
TO know the cause. ask The Argus
Incidentally. the mayor is damning
pretty much everybody and vowing the
destruction of pretty nearly every
thing
Moss will grow in the streets of
this town before | get through" he
said in one place.
Guess that's true. if George lasts
long enough.
But the mayor is really in fury.
And the cause?
Because The Argus. in the discharge
of it's duty as newspaper. related the
facts involved in the spectacle the
mayor made of himself in swearing
out warrant for the burglary of d
gambling house and giving ii to dep
uty sheriff 10 serve.
II was in this connection that the
mayor first made known TO the public
his knowledge of the existence of
gambling houses.
Today the mayor is giving TO the
public the first information of his
knowledge of the existence of slot ma
chimes.
And The Argus is TO blame.
The slot machine which to this day
under the McCaskrin regime has been
undisturbed must be smashed now be-
cause George is wratky AT The Argus.
And who is being hurt in order that
the mayor may work off his rage?
II is not SO much d question, how
ever. as To what the mayor is doing as
where he will stop.
If he is doing the right thing, no
matter what the motive. il is to be
hoped it will not be necessary 10 az
gravate him still further before he ex-
tends the scope OF his reform move
to some of the roosts for which one of
his closest and most influential friends
is standing good.
In any event, though. we should not
expect TOO much of the mayors cru
SADIE in one day.
There are other days coming-and
tomorrow is a holiday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29
USEFUL FACTS
About Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
Troubles Given to the People of Rock
Island by Our Druqqist n. o. Rolls.

In conducting large drug business
We naturally meet great many PEG
pie at this season of the year who sui
fer from coughs, colds and bronchial
troubles.
AS these troubles are easily con
trolled if the right means is taken We
want 10 say to the people of Rock Is
land that we guarantee our cod liver
oil preparation, Vinol. will cure hang
ing on colds. stubborn coughs. hrOn-
cEial and lung troubles. quicker than
any preparation we have ever sold, be-
cause il is the most perfect preparation
of cod liver oil ever compounded. II
contains no oil or grease 20 clog the
system and upset the stomach, yet II
does contain everyone of the fifty odd
medicinal elements actually taken from
fresh Gods livers in a highly concen-
trated form, and is therefore the best
cod liver oil preparation obtainable.
Vinol is not a patent medicine; every
thing in it is named on the back label
of the bottle and YOU know what YOU
are taking So without reservation we
indorse and guarantee Ninol to
strengthen every organ in the body TO
do it's work as nature intended-to cure
coughs. colds. bronchial troubles. in
crease the appetite, build up the run
down, tired and deb:litated, and create
strength and renewed vitality for the
aged.
IF Vinol fails TO do what we say we
will refund every dollar paid for it.
You know us and know we will do as
we agree. II. o. Rolls. Harper House
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29
Facts About
Thanksgiving
Now Proclaimed Over
Much of the Earth'S
Surface--ObserV-
ed in Japan.

1t must be remembered that the pres
ident's proclamation appointing day
of thank Offering ana praise u the
Most High gees not only 10 the forty
1--we states and territories. but also 10
the new island dependencies of the re-
public-Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines. The natives OF these trop
zeal chimes take quite kindly TO any
sort of a holiday. especially holiday
that involves a feast, 50 that Thanks
giving is already popular among them.
Uncle Sans national bird, the Gobbler.
is not well known 10 them yet. but it Is
quite probable that they will appre-
ciate his highness when they are better
acquainted with his succulent qualities
There are enough native Americans in
the various islands. including soldiers.
merchants, officials. schOolteachers and
the like, to see that the introduction is
properly brought about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29
Industries tor Illinois Towns.

Tue spirit of progress speaks in ev
cry line ct what the Newman uu) In
dependent says about the value oi
small manufacturing industries TO
towns thar want TO get ahead. Chris.
man, a ucighhoring town. il cited by
the Iudepe udont as ons whose example
may De followed with profit, Chris
man has wrench factory which gives
employment 20 some 50 men. and their
wages spent in the town have bright
ened up business considerably. Chris
man has through the influence of this
factory shaken OF it's ,cthargy and is
moving along al a good pace. 10 is not
said that Newman il suffering from
lethargy. but the Newman Indspend.
ent rightly ,rgues thar small factory
or two would be great help.
There is hardly one of the towns Of
Illinois OF Which the same might not
be said The latter-day tendency TO
conccn;.- nufacyuring in larae es
adjustments in the cities has robbed
the towns. not only of Illinois but OF
che entire west. of many of the local
industries by which they formerly
thriyed. and while the west has gone
forward with enormous strides, -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29

many of its country towns have Jagged
or gone backward
And yet. as the ST Louis Republic
says on this subject, the towns of Illi-
nois have many advantages for a vari-
ETY. of manufacturing industries. and in
any one of them number of small in
dustries would be of greater advantage
than one large one. Nowhere in the
world is food more abundant. for Illi-
nois is one of the banner states in the
production of breadstuffs as well as in
the numbers and excellence of its do
mestic animals.
Illinois has abundant coal for power.
and if the competition of the big fac
tory has driven out the local wheel
wright and made the village black
smith almost stranger in many rural
districts. there are scores of small in
dustries that still might be carried on
in the towns more cheaply than else
where. The little wrench factory with
its so workmen AT Chrisman may be
the beginning of thrifty little manu-
featuring center. for industry draws
industry.
We wish the Independent all success
in its effort 10 stir up the business men
of Newman TO locate at least one small
manufacturing establishment in the
TOWN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29

carry out a simple Christmas enter
tainment. based on Christmas verse Oh
old England.
The Christmas Pilgrim breaihes the
spirit of the season Nearly every artf-
Gle and story in the richly illustrator
number has some bearing upon the
greatest of our holidays, The ieadms
article. entitled Christmas in INDIA.
is strikingly Illustrated with scenes
on various Indian streets during the
holiday season. A second article OF
lively interest is entitled Christmas III
Washington. and the author tells how
the day is observed among the child
rem of the various foreign embassies
A stirring article by W. II. Glider re-
counts the authors adventures in hunt
ing a Christmas dinner in the land or
the reindeer and the Eskimo. Iii
What's Occurring" his department OF
comment. Mr.. Greene touches upon the
great events of the past month which
must take their place in future histo-
ries of the world. \ charmingly illus
trated article has 10 do with Edna
Mays new play. THE Catch of the
Season. and. in addition there is a
page of portraits of Young Women of
the American Stage" Articles on
Home Made Christmas Gifts, "Toasts
for the Tines German Christmas
Cakes" Lilliputian Housekeeping.
and. multitude of others will be gen
timely helpful 10 the housewives in
anticipation of the Christmas season
In fiction. the Christmas Pilgrim is
especially rich. Among the stories are
"A Little Sister of Santa Claus, by
Anna B. A. Brown; An Ugly Christ
mas by Kyrle Bellew: The Sorrow
full Ladys Christmas" by Emma F.
Bush; On the Edge of the Diocese"
by Hopkins J. Moorhouse; Grand
mother Gilkins' Stocking by Eliza
beth Meserole Walling; and The
Light of Morning" by Karl Edwin Har-
riman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29

moment. will trouble you TO vacatc
the premises
He half drew his revolver, but sud
denly becoming ashamed of his action
put II back, raised his hat deferential-
ly to Margarita and went away
Margarita and l went upstairs, and
when the family saw me and knew
they had the protection of Cuban
officer they fell upon my neck. They
realized also that they were under
far greater obligation to Margarita,
who had saved the property. My moth
er embraced her and told her and me
that she would do all in her power To
induce my father to give his consent to
our union. In this she succeeded. and
when Cuba became free we were
bound In wedlock's chains.
WENDELL G. MLEAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29

ed of playing the vandal. told me that
he would do all in his power TO save
the property. Since then / have been
playing IL part. TO carry out my char
acter as your sister l am wearing her
dresses and conducting myself as mis-
treSs of the house.
At that moment a young Cuban of
ficer came up the steps. and. seeing me
talking with NarSarita. glared at me.
Colonel Ferrarez'' said Margarita,
this is Captain Cardenas."
Captain Cardenas? Your brother?'
"Of course" stammered Margarita,
coloring
Captain, | am delighted to see you"
said the colonel, turning from frowns
TO smiles. Il have desired TO meet
some of your family for an important
purpose. l humbly ask your Sisters
hand
Mlr@lritl turned red as rose. /
turned scarlet from anger. Then. upon
second thought, Ii occurred to me that
s.@ might have been encouraging the
man To protect the family and the
property.
Colonel, said. the lady has been
Obliged to prevaricate, no doubt TO save
these premises. She is not my sister.
She is my betrothed. If, however. she
prefers YOU TO me, l will resign her to
you. 1t is for her to choose"
1t flashed over him that he had been
deceived. and his vindictive feelings
got the better of him.
Il shall carry out my orders" he
Kissed.
You will carry out no orders to the
injury of this family. My regiment has
lust marched by, and l can recall it in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29

London Engineer. The new ID"
bullet shortly To be given out to the
entire French infantry il described as
a cigar-shaped cylinder of bronze.
which. on being fired revolves at the
rate uf 5000 turns "a second during its
flight Az >0o yards it will penetrate
the equivalent bulk and resistance of
six men standing one behind the other
The new cartridge Is absolutely
smokelcss. producing NOT even the tiny
pun seen with the armament now in
use. II Is claimed that with the new
cartridge the i.ebsl rifle has bee.
brought up TO date
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29
IN FIELD OF Literature

The December ST Nicholas IS rich
in Christmas cheer, pretty verse an
sorbng stories and jolly pictures
Lille Pollock. and "On the RiSi. a
gift book which should crown every
stocking and tree in the land Mex
month Besides the second installments
of the new serials. Miss Helen Nico
Laws The Boys Life OF Lincoln, Cap
Harold Hammond's -PinEey Perkins:
Just a Boy. Ralph HenTE Barbour
..rrha Crimson Sweater and Agnes
NcClsIIaud DauIton's From Sioux to
Susan" there is a store OF shoT; stor-
los r NintOn Blakes a Misiaid
Uncle" and "A SnowbOund Santa
Clans by lola l. FORESTER. both tales
~, the Christmastide. The Grand Cir
omit the adventure OF q man d bear
and an electric hight wire told by Frank
delightful story of two boys worth
know.ng by Re5ecCa Harding Davis.
Grownups "a well as the girls and boys
should read with interest Maurice
Francis Esan sketch OF The -Prcsi-
dent and The boys" an article that
comes from one who knows the presi-
.ient Intimately and who is a frequent
-gost a the White House Il tells
about enc special boy who called on
tine president. with much inward trsp.-
dalton. ami went away his lifelong
friend. The illustrations picture the
president and his sons. Five pages of
.Ee Christmas ST Nicholas are given
a. jH Huainlly il-=siFa ed suggestions
f"T 1. 80 as iaiileaux from NoraE |
Archibald Smith. The drawings and
ext explain how Young and old NAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29

San Francisco Chronicle: The con-
tinuoHs efforts of the universities to
pervert the public schools from their
legitimate function of preparing for
life 10 the illegitimate function OF pre-
pairing for university. is crying
evil. IL overloads the public schools.
wastes the public funds, wears out
teachers in attempting the impossible
and wastes the time of the great ma
JOrity OF the pupils. The schools are
constantly spurred into attempting
what they cannot possibly do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-29
DAILY SHORTsSTORy
IN STRUGGLING CUBA.


IOrisindi.i
During the Cuban revolution all my
fathers family except myself were
strong supporters of the Spanish gov
ernment Indeed. my father. Senior
Emilio CardenaS, WAS 50 open in his
advocacy OF the Spanish cause that the
revolutionists vowed in case they ever
came into possession of his hacienda
they would burn the buildings. 1t was
a sad day when | babe goodby Ia NJ
mother to join the Cuban rabble That
called themselves an army. The sid
deSt parting of all was with SeAJiIta
Margarita Echarte. the governe>S of
my little brothers and sisters. Mar
garita had descended from an ely. client
Spanish family. but they had .ecome
IMPOVERISHED. and she was therefore
Obliged To earn her own living. She
was a girl of strong characiar and at
the same time of an amlab.e DISPOSE
ton. We had long been secret lovers.
| but our relation had only been discov-
cred the day before my departure. In
deed. my going was all hat saved Mar
garita from being TUNED out upon the
world. Tor my IbdItiii> llp thohShi
of my marrying ncrniless girl.
\ great change came over the cause
of free Cuba when the American troops
came TO help Us. or, rather. to take the
burden from our shoulders. At the
time of their arrival | was in western
Cuba and wa- glad when we started
TO join them near Santiago. for it was
in that province that my fathers
hacienda lay. and l was anxious To get
glimpse IF Margarita. We We're
marching one morning SoutheaStward
within few miles of my home. Ev-
cry turn in the road. every wood. every
house. WAS familiar to me, and /
I.counted the miles till should come 10
the dear old place
on reaching n point half mile dis
tant deserted camp which from its
unmilitary appearance l knew to be
occupied by my comrades. We drew
nearer to my old home At the gate
way 1 left the ranks and went up to
the house which was pleased TO see
was still standing. As l mounted the
steps. who should come out OF the
door but Margarita. but what astonish-
ed me was that she was handsomely
dressed in my sisters clothes and
moved as If she We're mistress of the
hacienda.
"Margarita"' / exclaimed.
She put her finger 10 her lip to i'm
pose silence. Then she looked about,
and. seeing no one within hearing dis
lance. she said in Il low voice:
The Cubans and Americans came
near together. the Cubans first. We
feared only the former and had no con-
fidencs i'll the Americans keeping them
from wreaking vengeance upon us.
Your father fled. and the rest of the
family are concealed in the garrett"
Not safe place. | remarked. "if
they had burned the house.
I'VE had no time 10 concoct plans.
When the Cuban troops came in below
the family rushed upstairs and locked
themselves in. | fingered and when an
otficer-he proved To be the com
mander-camc up and asked for the
people belonging to the place l thought
IL best to put on Il bold front. i am
SenOrita CardenaS.' | said. with all the
dignity l could assume. The others OF
the family are away. What means
this intrusion:'
Pardon me. sen0rita. If this is the
Cardenas property my orders are TO
burn it
Whose OrdersT
He WINGED ut this and, being asham-