davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

after making break az rhe start.
II was "A rattling good heat that, Pearl
Tipping. Red Line and Major Brino finish
ing almost on a line after gruclling
drive through the stretch. Starter suDert
had a lot OF trouble in getting them away
for the final heat, but when they took
the word every one or them was on
pace Elizabeth Y was three lengths
back but was on her stride. The daugh-
ter OF Clayceps literally trotted round the
whole field on the back side, took the lead
at the ave-eighths pole, and came nome
an easy winner I'm 2:i0ia. II was a splendid
victory, and there is no doubt that Eliza
beth is 2:O7 trotter over a parlor track
any time she makes up her mind 20 60 on
the pace.
The big numbering gelding Chestnut was
the choice for Tho 2:i5 trot. Harry Bru-
sic laid the gelding up the tirst neat
Nancy Nelson, the second choice for the
race, got away on the outside the frst
beat but a the half had secured the pole.
and from there came home All easy win
ner over the Canadian mare, Jennie scott.
The second heat was a duel between
Nancy Nelson and Chestnut. The mare
went away I'm the lead. but the big geld
ing overhauled her I'm tho stretch and
beat her a head TO the wire In a driving
finish. After that McGregor blood, which
Is about the only excuse for Chestnut
being the game race horse that he IL,
asserted itself, and. although Jack Wall
gave tho mares hackers a good drive
for their money, the gclding outlasted her
and won the race.
There Is very little 10 be said about
the 2:27 trot The favorite. Baron Sill
yer. was unable 10 deliver the goods, and
the race went TO the Maine bred gelding.
Bayard L.. his second victory at this
meeting. Bayard l.. made a mistake in
the third heat, which was won by the
bay gelding Eastern Morn, by Arion To
those in the grand stand IT looked very
much as though tho driver OF Kitty Bel
laires did not want 20 win, or 70 put 1t
moro plainly pulled his mare However.
as the judges did not notice 81, this may
have been a mistake. Tomorrow the pro-
gram will call for the 2:0S pace the -:ls
trot and tho 200 pace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
AUTO RACE OFF

The race for the Sir Thomas Dewar au-
tomobile trophy, originally contested for
at Ormond last January, which was an
nounced TO take place at Coney Island on
Wednesday morning. has been declared
OFF by the board 81 trustees.
The permission OF the park commission
ers had been secured and all the neces-
sary arrangements made. when word was
received that several cars had been in-
jured in tho Vanderbilt race, leaving only
three assured starters
Under tho circumstances the trustees
decided that tho trophy should he next
raced for at the Ormond meet. which will
take place I'm January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
PERJURY ALLEGED
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woods, This CIt,
Under Arrest In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woods are unds,
arrest in New York on the charge Of per-
jury with intent 10 defraud the New York
city Railway company out of $1,000 in a
suit brought by Mrs. Herbert" based
upon injuries she is alleged to have re-
celved by falling from a car at the corner
OF Fifty third street and Columbus av~nus
on June 81. 1904.
The Woods reside az sIs Fountain
street. this city.
Woods was the conductor of the car
from which Mrs. Herbert fell. ana
Mrs. Herbert T. Mrs. Woods, daughter
of Edward =. Stlmson. O sherir's keeper
al the Providence county courthouse.
The alleged injury consisted ~ tho
fracture Of the base or Mrs. Herbcrts"
spine.
Mrs Woods has been employed at times
Ivy local private detective agency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

BEEF NOW
0UTDONE

Washington oct 17.-That samples Of
butter submitted as portions OF large
quantity supplied to the League Island
navy yard at Philadelphia prove to be
colorod with coal tar dye is the substance
OF report which Chief Chemist Wiley
Of tho department of agriculture will sub
nit to Secretary Wilson.
Specimens were recently taken for
analysis from the League Island navy
yard hospitals, Kitchens and barracks.
from tho United States receiving ship
Lancaster and other navy craft by repre-
SentativeS OF the Pennsylvania dairy and
food commission, who are said 10 have
obtained similar samples from the men
who sold the product
Secretary Wilson will refer the report
10 President Roosevelt. who will i'm all
probab bility call the attention OF the de-
partment OF justice 10 the matter
The samples already had been submitted
to the state dairy and food commissioner
OF Pennsylvania, whose findings, which
caused a widespread controversy. are cor
roborated by Dr. Wiley. Dr. Wiley to-
day declined TO discuss his report pend
ing its submission TO the secretary. lie
said that coal tar dyes while unwhole-
some. are not particularly harmful.
"Dalrymeu," he said, ARE permitted
under the law 30 use such coloring mat
ter TO impart to their butter a rich. yel-
low color. To render this unnecessary
the department OF agriculture is now try
ing 10 educate tho popular taste I'm favor
OF uucolored butter, and we are making
some headway. Dairymen are beginning
TO realize that the bottle Of coal tar dye
Is no longer necessary adjunct 90 a sue
ccssful dairy.
The amount Of oleopsrgarine sold IN
this country. whether fraudulently used
as butter or marked a. oleo. IN. after all
very email The government has rem
dered the making and sale OF the stufr
urprofitaUte by levying N cents a pound
on all that is artihcially colored and hal,
a cent ~ uncolored."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
Much Activity on All City Bowling
Alleys Last Evening.
Eugenia BurCh Won Pierrepont Stake
at JamaiCa'S Opening.

on the bowling alleys Of the city last
evening there were a number Of tourna-
ment events OF more than ordinary in
terest contested and at several Of them
very high scores were made. ON the al
leys at Bullocks Temple OF Amusement
the series OF the Bachelors tournament
was contested between the No. and the
No. teams, the foriper winning the first
two events in handsome manner, but los
ing the last string.
At the Music Hall alleys Corey made a
fine three-string total OF s23 pins, includ-
ing a single string OF l2S pins,
MUSIC HALL THREE-MAN TOURNA-
NfIrNTu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
NEARLY $4,000 FOR PLAYERS

As a reward for winning tho American
League baseball championship penuant.
the ~ players Of the Philadelphia club
were yesterday presented by President
Shibe Of the club with tslS1 40, 10 be d.
Vided equally among the men.
This Is the amount of the Philsdelphis
clubs portion Of the receipts for the first
four games Of the worlds championship
series with the New York National
League club. The Philadelphia players al
so received s6s4s.i6 as their portion OF the
receipts OF the post-season allotted to
them by the National commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
AUTOMOBILE JOURNEY

A thousand-mile automobile Journey by
the Joint committee on good roads OF the
New York state legislature began at s
o'clock this morning. starting from the
Murray lIlll Hotel with the first days
run terminating probably at LenoX. Mass.
senator W. ". Armstrong. the chairman
OF tho committee. will not De able To- Join
the party until the latter part Of the
week
T.. r. MsClintock chairman of the Mas
sachusetts state Highway Commission.
and ~ Hartford state Highway Commis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

MRS wINSLowS SOOTHING eYRrrp
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whiis
teething. with perfect success. II soothe,
the child. softens the gums. sllays ali
pain; cures wind collie. and is the bsst
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty nve cents a botu. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. wlnslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
OLE ANN-By Jeannette Grace wats1
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hsirworker. 10 fremont street. Boston.
IL n simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tsips no lead poisons: use Il once and
you viii never use ar/ other. BLAND.
INC q BLAED1NG, "a Wsybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
BRITlSHERS WON

Association football received a strons
impetus in Boston from the game yes
tcrday ON the South End grounds be-
~ cen the Pilgrims OF England and a
picked team from nearby clubs the visit
ors winning. to o. The light New Eng
land players, although very speedy and
well abreast Of their opponents i'm indvid-
ual play proved no match for the long.
rangy Fnglishmen with their well-pcr-
fected team work. The Pilgrims scored
once in the first half and four times in
tho second. tho goals all being shot
shortly after play started. Woodward,
the centre forward shot the first goal
within minute after the whistle blow I'm
the first half and bunted the second goal
at the very outset Of the second half.
The third. fourth and NTH goals were
shot by Brying Fletcher and Coopland
in rapid succession.
After the first goal had been scored
the New Englanders woke up and for
a greater part If the first half the play
ranged about or near the English goal.
Sir Charles Kirkpatrick making several
saves through quick dashes. while Capt.
Mlues and Walmsley also did their share
IN keeping the English score clean.
For the New Englanders Ross and Of
fers on the opposite wings made fine
runs, and shortly before tho close Of the
half Mcdonald missed a goal by a few
inches After scoring their four goals
at the beginning Of the second half the
visitors again settled back on a defensive
game Sir Charles once more missing sew
eral saves at critical periods. The line
up:
PILGRIMS. GREATER BOSTON.
STR Charles Kirkpatrick, .. g. McDermott
Mines CaptD, r. b......r. b., McAllister
Walmsley, l. b...........l. b., McCloskey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
o1-R REST SOCIETY

published by g. +. Patnam'g Sons, New
York and London. For sale AT Gregory's s
book store. Providence. Price S1.5o)
The author Of this book doesn't publish
his or her name on the ny leaf. lie or
she don't need to--the book will "go" just
the same, for it is indeed a clever satire
on "our best society and VIII make
good with any reader.
Evidently II Is penned by ono who
knowS-we seem 20 see in word pictures
number of prominent society people
whom We know about. It's humorous and
gets right next TO tho vein ~ delight m
the reader. Get the book read Il and "
YOU keep IN touch with the personalities
and habits of some ~ our prominents YOU
will got a lot OF fun out OF it's pages
OLE ANN-By Jeanette Grace Watson.
published BY the saaineld Publishing Co .
Akron. Ohio For sale by all book
sellers. Price $1,000
Made up Of ten little short stories deal
ing with the colored folks that will be
sure 20 please the reader. The tales are
intended but serve TO show the charac-
tcristics OF our coorod brethren and sis
tern" I'm a most lifellKe manner. There
is humor and pathos alike; the book is
cleverly gotten up and will make n most
delightful gift for the coming holiday
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

THAT pianist has a metallic touch
"Ive noticed that: ne borrows money
OF me every time he comes 90 town -
Detroit Fres Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
.ioner Macdonald Of Connecticut will join

sIOlleT MacDonaIu OF COhHecIICut VIII JOIN
it,
Chairman Robert Lee Morrell OF the
American Automobile association racing
board will be the pathfinder OF the eNpe-
dition. and A. w. Church. Walter White
and Robert +. Fulton will be the other
pilots. Col. a. 4. Pope will relieve Mr.
Fulton on the second days run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

THE HEART OF \ GIRIl-By Ruth Kim
ball Gardiner.
published by a. S. Barnes & Co, New
York For sale by all booksellers. Price
Sl.50)
Someone has said that a girls heart
could never be really known. Some be-
lievc this, others don't, but nevertheless
the author OF the new story has thrown
the lime light on the innermost life OF one
girl that Will appeal TO tho most indif-
fercnt reader. OF course the tale appeals
I'm the main 10 the feminine sex and with
thorough insight and evidently a knowl-
edge of girls Mrs. Gardiner has woven
a clever tale about the heroine. Marcy.
II Is filed with fun, pathos and is whole
some. 1t has its lights and shadows such
as will befall any young girl and this
IL ono of tho points that makes it sp-
pealing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
TO THE YOUNG FOLKS
new BOOKS.

FRANCES AND THE IRREPRESSiBLEs
AT BUENA VISTA FARM-By
Frances Trego Montgomery.
published by the Saalield Publishing Co,
Akron, ohio. For sale by all book
sellers. Price $500
A very clever story FOR the young folks
which tells of the interesting experiences
Of Frances and her friends on a farm.
IL can't fail 10 keep the attention OF the
boys and girls. not only by the way the
story is written but from the fact that
the characters and pictures are real. ac-
tually reproduced from photographs Of
both the young actors Of the tale and
the numerous animals on the farm. As
a book for the youngsters it IS ono Of
the best We have seen and will make
a hit with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
A. HASSELBAUM co.

tiers Of
FINE LAYERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES. BRANDIEs, WHis-
KEYS, ETC.
26o DEXTER STREET.
Our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies Is very fine.
The following brands: MADEIRA, Ma
lags, Toksy, Muscat, Angelica, Port an.
Sherry, at SOC. at, 81 so per gallon and
upwards. Very ffne Table Clarets from
own Importation. az reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the bot
Ting OF our Ale. Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness is our motto. Export Lager.
81. 80 per case of "a bottles. Hs ssselbauns =
Special Select Stock Lager, Loo per case
OF "A bottNs. Half Stock Ale, sl.00 per
case OF "A bottles. Stock Porter s1.50 per
case OF - bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to. Tel sU1I-, Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

blgnest single string-Jrudeau. 97 High
est individual total-Trudeau. 2S5
.aA4,ToN TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Highest single string-Chris Darrigan,
so Highest individual totsl-p. Muc-
Cino. go.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
BACHELORS NO. T..

Highest individual-Earle, 101 Highest
total-Armstrong. 276.
HOPE RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
-StrinRs-
2 Total
Drury's ......,...,.. 402 4I4 45S 1884
Farnum's ......... 4OS 2Sg sno 11q7
tIt~l.. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

highest single string-Crowell i07. High
est individual total-Crowell, 275.
so. PROVIDENCE DAvoL ToURNA-
MENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Highest single string-Burns. 1Ol. High.
est individual total-Barton, 259
ATwELL'S AVENUE TOURNAMENT
String
Total
Owls ............. COL 200 41q ION,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Highest single string-wash. 9e. High
est individual total-walsh. 276.
II. NJ oJNEYvILLE TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Highest single string--h ely. 90 High
est individual total-Kelly. 261
CANoNICUs SQUARE TOURNAMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12

Joseph Bonaparte having cV ''c ~
II 1t the day before. I, .,,,aan 4he
1a12--Battle near Kobrlne, Detweet, VIZ
i -nljIcd french. Austrian and aas q.
army. under s;chwartzenbeers, ,i mia =, ~
54 Russians, under Tormozof. IN me me -
for retired with a loss OF 4 900; loss
Of the allies, 5000,
1sa2.-Robert Stuart. Lord castleTeagh'
h Premier Of England, committed e. . su1.
eide BY opening the jusular vein WIZ
n penknlfe. 1910 rr,,,nd
4 at Havana and unlonded It's cargo c o.
400 sick slaves. after having lost w w
slaves on tho voyage. -
1 e51 THE steamer Prometheus arrived N
( New York from San Juan, the A.ni,!-
tic terminus of the kicaragua route'
now for the first time opened.
1s54-Ealizc, Honduras destroyed ~ ~,
1e7o--Fra nco- Prussian War; forced CIV.
prency FOR notes OF tho Bank 81 f ~ ooo
authorized. War credit Of Ssoo'ooV'o ''
,szas.Ena]and, France and Germany ior-
~, mally recognized the Spanish K i'Hp.u'
lie, r,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12

WA fipd that mil OF the election oii,eels
r,o,n we hive indicted teScopt Gn ll,9'al.I
3son, Rave been appointed BY ana 1t. ar are now
sbnld,nr office under the appointment. -
$ihnT electoral board for the general elec.
sIinn aud wc think that these ci. y. t'''
officers slio,id be removed ut o o1nss N
\ mat report is vnguc md ncom l'l '''
5,nd "a /. from satisfactory What are these t''
5,.irregu,nrities III the appointment OIL e'e'-
ftIon ofilcnrs7
# Whv did the secretary Of the City COM COM
fn,,ttcc. Who printed the ballots, fall 70
nike tho oath as prescribed by section :
~ thu urinary plan7 md what sisnif1ll-
conce attaches to 1t. What Is meant
Nv saving that tho city Committee was was
not sufficiently cautious III appointing y II
primary election Judges? It is vel wen
known that tho primary election, judges tlg %
were the Same as the judges appoiihltte'ul
BY the Electoral Board for the reguiar
election. was the Electoral Board also also
lacking III caution in making its + so 'ls
tlons7 Did any member or members OF
The city Committee have a hand III Sc
lcctinr the Judges for the regular cleo
ton? All tho primary election Objects lL IS
@(sayc onc) who were Indicted were W
nointcd BY the Electoral Board rs rs su--
lar election Officers. Upon whose rc scs'rN
mcndaton were they appointed! D'u
any member Of the City Committee reg
om,ncnd tlen?. y I. !,
Thesc are interesting questions, Vitnl
questions ana the public would iiN S's 80
hare them answered.
rho report Of the grand jury IS soou
~ for os Il goes. But 1t does not 20
far enough. It does not 80 FAR ehous ',
to suit some members OF y the 'u's.
Atessrs. Il. a. Baughman, e. Z. LaE t'rrop
ana Harvey Clarke, three members y -
,he iury and three OF Richmond $ pest
md most honorable citizens wished e y
rive fuller information to the court anu any.
!, tbo public, and, therefore, submitted
supplemental report. z.
But Judge witt held that there was no
n,ccedent for it, and declined 70 receive '.
Il n 10 let these members OF the July
mike It public. We do not qaesti'oIn 1ua e.
,v,tt,s ruling, but VIC are informed that
such minority Tepol'e i "'I' 49, I'M, {.
and received in court and we regret li1a'S
gJ,,dge Witt ruled otherwise Inc peso 'i
Of Richmond will never be s sal ut't't
they know what is contained N N me sup
Elemental report Of Messrs. Ei'us '' 49,,
Iathrop and Clarke, and sooner or IT,
in one way or another, the ia ,H ~ -
come out. Judge Witt said IN ms chat '7='
that the first report Of the grand grand 9 'ii;s
had naturally left this community nun y =
s,ato Of unrest and grave SUSPICION. lh y
second report has but enhanced the un n
rost ana increased the grave susp y ich'
especially in view OF the fact t ina g ne
report ,of the minority has been VII" VIII
mad The case cannot rest where u. it's
The light must be turned on. lhere
must BE complete disclosure ana eS-
posure. The public demand it.. 4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
Labor and Labor Saving
MACHINERY.

In yesterdays paper We reletieu W 80
possibilities OF pie-baking machlne any any
( asked what was to become OF inc Pc
bakers, who would be thrown oue -
cmploymcnt, provided the machines snouiu
no all that was claimed Tor y. /" i i
ovor new labor saving machine mas
heon invented this question has arisen.
Vet the demand for skilled iapof ii'''
steadily Increased and our workmcn are
more generally employed at better "asea
tb,n ever before in the history OF the
country. When typesettlng machlhcs
we're invented, for example ~ n''9
thought that the occupation or the printer
was gone, yet the newspapers nave
steadily increased the number Of their
onn,ovcs from year to year since that
time. Labor has not suffered put 'he
general public has gotten the peheiil
20 ,hcse machines as 1t has gotten the
benefit of all labor saving machines.
II would be interesting to readers OF
this paper TO come to the Tihies-D'si'i'ci
Office ana look over the files of the DIS
patch 1t Is only a few years ago COM
pai"l'Noi' 'p r,,,,,,,an, ana in
l'e ea"''s r''p1 cc.,r !,
az '''e''''' e,,,,d,,, /, nj
soi'e""a' s1i =, /,
when an extra sheet was inserted on Il
"ee" o'' ,rha n,mcs.
""S . i'''iS'o' III, on con
hispn'e'' ~" ,d !,
'a'hi"s 'to'i' ,,n,, ,h,r,
SuiluaS p'ps ,,,,,a |,
10 'ot's 20 -, nance m
fespoi's'p'e w 80 80, ~ ,,,,..a
news il'"''e' "'' M ,,nor M
A, rupleu, Set NV 49, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
THIS DAWN HISTORY
August 18th.

4O3 q. Act OF amnesty which restored
the Athenan Democracy, between
@Thrnsyblhs md tho decernyirate, In
8 the nrchonshIp OF Euclldes, 18th of
Bocdromion--thc year when ThucY-
dides returned from exile,
243 q. c.--Lber.tion OF cornth by Ara
8s t,,s, In his second practorship,
1oee--Battle OF Ascalon: the snraccns.5
under the Sultan OF Egypt, defeated
by Godfrey dc Bouillon and totally
overthrow.
t12o4E-Bonlfare Marquis OF Montferrat
disposed OF the Isle OF Gambia. with
the ruins Of ii hundred cities, to tho
Ycnctilns for 1000 marks,
1sa2- BattIeSof Duplin Moor;1 Edward Bal
iol defeated tho Scots with terrible
INV slaughter Donald, Earl Of Mar, the
now regent, fell with tho host
1417-1Ionry ". By n letter to his chan
,i celior, dated .TOnlues,fln Normandy,
gave directions for the scaling annui-
ties OF a8 l3s, I'D, each, to seventeen
masters OF 'tlle CRETE Hhppes, car
# racks, barges and bnlyngtrs' belong
Ing 10 the royal navy. ss56
1852 Cardinal AIuzrrlr cxiled from France
tho second time,
| 16s2r-An act OF the protectorate for INC
tosettlcment OF ireland.
Battle Of NorrldgeWock, in New
| Hampshire. and death OF HALE. ite
| was principal agent In iastlsallns
tho Indians against tho English col
onics had resided ut this place tWen-
ty-six years and became thorougl,y
acquainted with the country, lta1le
was sent out ps n missionary, nag NC y,
auired the languages OF nearly nli the
tribes In America, and spent thlrtyr
seven years among them.
| 1859 Battle OF Kunersdorf; the IFusslans
under Frederick H., defeateu VII
great loss by the Russians ana AUS
/ TRANS. FL ss
17e5--The Great Mognl constituted, l .,
East India Company receivers o. ~
the revenues Of BENGAL, ga l'art a'e
i Orssn,
i 1903 gra, taken by the british. nssYt ~,
the Duke Of Wellington 5 Al'iu 4,usn ~, !.
trophies was an Immense gun, lM.mtI y
Ave fest long. said 70 nave I sanisI,
Il shot into the camp OF the = 't n.a,'
though out Of tho range o. ~ s tnur
narv WEAPONS; also a howitzer' Ie JONI
teen feet long and tsYents.ll," ~ 'A 4 AZ
calibre, throwing q snoe = ~
pounds. 81 % =. o,,.,a Il,
1s11T-Mlranaa reduced New Valencia y
South America. A,oa,,d
u s12--I.ord wellington e9tsS'S