davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
FOOT COMFORT In Baths With Cuticura Soap and AnOintings With Cuticura,
 the Great Skin Cure

Soak the feet on retiring in strong, hot, creamy lather of Cutioura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Band age lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scaly ecEemas, rashes, inAammations, and chafngs of the feet or hands, for redness, rough ness, cracks and Assures, with brittle, shapeless nails, and for tired, aching muscles and joints, this re4fnsant works wonders in a single night.
 Cutieurs Soap Ointment, and Pls are cold tAroughous the world. Potter Drug Chem, Cop, Sole Props,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

administration. appeal from Birming- ham City Court, affirmed
 Dowdell. J:
 Abe Chancellor vs. Law and Ed monds. appeal from Geneva Circuit Court, affirmed.
 Denson, J.
 A c. Rhodes and Son vs. Laura Charleston. appeal from Montgomery City Court. affirmed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

is to have MT. Bullitt fill the vacancy thus created MT. Bullitt lives i'll the Fifth district, and has been a nfelong Republican. His father. the late John q Bullitt, was the author of the preseh., charter of the City of Philadelphia, ana ranked with the leading lawyers or the country. MT. Bullitt Is a lawyer, out has devoted all of his adult years 10 the development of coal and rAiireae properties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
SCHEDULE or rRAINA THE WESTERN RY. OF ALA. AND THE \. &W. P. R. R. GO. (Tho West poini houte.)

TRAINS FROM MoNrooMERy-rrain g Snins cae an sh,: a; eassis. s. through slseper to New York and day vice on this train. spartapb. rg to wash- ington .. Trains 70 and st east are local coNNEcTIoNs for cpLUMfUs, MACON and sAvANM;AH-TEaias ss and 20 con lumbus. No. ss from .Montgomery. if On time connects for ColnmbuA and if .noJ more than 50 minutes late, for ColumbuA Macon and savannah. Through slsepsi from Opeitka to eayapnah-
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK soN-Trafn ss from Montgomery conneots with Sou RZ, as eeima for Meridian and
 ". Fl. AMERrNE H.F PA, T. P. BILLUPs c.P.A-. Ncntgomsry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Tiectrio lighted dining cars are on uIIns II snd 4 between RfImingham and New Or- issns Lebanon and cinsinnasa ansxornsrs also and md trains to 8 between Montso"si' Nashville Service q la carte.
 New and handsome chair ears (seats neel s,s onerated on trains l and eetween Cinein.. nnaches and chair cars are also run on aii through gains between Cincinnati. Lo'i'- vile aN New Orleans
 from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York t2 New Orleans. Also through day eoash ana Is shrap"eb tourist sieepers to San Francisco.
 Train No. carries throuxh Fntimaens I ans from Cincinnati and New York to New sjss Jss leaving Montgomery at s;s5 pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

out the request that all persons exs empted by law from jury service. such as firemen. policemen and members of the militia, notify him so that their names may be erased from the lists. The request asks especially that they mention the ward where they register ed last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
Notice To Teachers.

The annual examination of applicants for positions in the City Public Schools, Montgomery, Ala, will be held in the High school Building, as follows: White one and a half days. June 12 and IS; eolored, one and a half days. June IS and A. For information in re- gard to vacancies, salaries etc, ad- dress the Superintendent of Schools. By order of the Board of Education.
 Charles L. Floyd,
 Superintendent. thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Wednesday and Shturdhy, Wa NeW OrIoaM and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullman
 from New Orleans to New York and Cincin nati and Jacksonville to St. Louis. makint connection at Nashville with through sleep
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coacE and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with-' out change
 All through day trains make close eonnec- ition at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and
 New Orleans for all points. North. South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & \. R. R., or write or call on Q, U. Wolf T. P. A., phone 354 Montgomery ] Ala, or S T surratt. Union Ticket AEt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
sentenced for Attempted Bla,

Sentenced for Attempted BlackmaIl.
 Chicago, May 29.-C. M Thomas. foF3 merly a well to do business man o4 South Bend. Ind, was today sentenced to six months in the Bridwell jail by Judge Landis in the federal court. Tue charge against Thomas was attempted blackmail of the proprietors of pool room in Northern Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Three applicants for admission to the state Bar took the examinations before the Supreme Court yesterday, ana were admitted to the practice or law. They are J. T. Johnston J. M; Scott and Charles Johnson Scott, all of peKalb county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
DR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST.
 Treats Without the Knife.

Diseases of women. piles fistuia. strie- ture. skin. kidney. bladder. private and rec- tion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment az Hot springs; electrical outfit Hours 6 to s: office over Randy Kitchen. jsM Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
Southern Railway

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANNOUNCES
 VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
 POINTS NAMED BELOW.
 Ashevlle N o. Southern Students Conference, Y. M D. A.. and Southern Conference Y w. O. A., June S25, l9Uo Tickets sale June 7h Sh 9th and 14h, 18th and 16th Final limit June 27, rate fare plus g cents.
 Boston, Mass American Medical Association, June 9th h 19O6 The Church of Christ Scientists June 1Oh7h 1906 Tickets sold May 31s June 9th incluve final limit to June 18h By deposng ticket in Boston and payment of O0 extension to July 18th may be obtained Stop over may be had New York return trip by deposng ticket Rate fare plus $1. .OO
 Springs, Va, Southern ardware Jobbers Association and American Hardware Manufacturers Association June 18th, 18th, 1906
 Tickets on Sale June 9th, 10th, 9th, Iso6
 Final limit June 18th, 1906. An extension of final limit may be obtained July 4 by depong ticket with agent and payment of 50 cents. Rate fare plus 25 cents.
 New Haven Conn.,, Knights of Columbus National Council June Sd 9h 1906 Tickets sale June 2d to 9th, 19O6 Final limit June 9h 1906 An extension of final limit be obtained June 30h by dpong ticket and payment of fee of $1OO Stop may be had in New York return trip by deposit of ticket Rate fare plus LOO For further n formation call address,
 JOHN METCALFE,
 Phone soI I. P. A.. Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
 Relieves Headache. caused by summer heat. overwork neryeus IuickIv s--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

The following appointments as mo- taries public were announced by GOV ernor Jelks yesterday. Miss B. D. Carter. of Jasper, walker county; J. T. Leeper of columbiana, Shelby county; and George A. Thomas of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

A building permit was issued yes terday from the ofhce or the Gl'y En- storv frame building at e2o South Lawrence street, at a cost of $S,7s6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
News in Brief

wilson Turner os>Montgomery has s,Ns ,. tha limited States Court a pe- tition in bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

A marriage license has oeen assuTa p hv Probate Judge Gaston to James D. .yas ana Lurline townsend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

United States Department of AsriculturA Weather Bureau
 Locn Obseyyatien.
 (Centrnl Tkme.l Montromery Ala May 30. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Cadet Simpson of the Salvation Army who spent week in Montgomery so- licitinS funds for the Rescue Home in Birmingham, returned to that city yesterday afternoon. She expressed gratitude for the treatment accorded her here, saying that the Montgomery Lodge of Elks had been especially generous in its contribution to the Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Maximum temperature for day, st deg. Minimum temperature for day, 62 deg Normal temperature for day. 75 deg Accommodated def. since Jan. l. els deg. Aver. relative humid. for day. 6e per ct Total rainfall since Jan. l. a4es inches.
 River Bulletin
 Eobservafion at a.yn. 7bth N Tans.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
s<--lAdinatss risA -Indieatss sAla
River Forecasi

River Forecast. The Coosa will fall slowly, the upper Ala bama will rise slightly. and the lower Ala bama will remain stationary the next two days
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Pale Delicate Women and Girls. The Old Standard Groves Tasteisss Chill Lonic. drives out malaria and builds up the Price so cents. thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Circuit Court Clerk David Johnston is preparing for the Jury Commission. the jury list for 1907. He has sent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
THE WEATHER.

naIIy Local Weather Report and River
 RullaffA.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25

I, @. 8. BRENNAN, Treasurer of said
County, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is full and cor.
rect statement of revenue collected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

came to the throne, October n. 1883 no ex-5
pressed himself with regard TO news
paper men as follows: q x s5
s:'.While I have sacrif ICED my real thS and
devoted all my strength to peace and
the well-bei Of the fatherlalld, the
newspapers OF my capital discuss my
affairs in d manner which never would
be tolerated BY a. priynte Ind iYidual, This
has not only created q Epntnful Impress
sion! but has aroused my just indigna-S
ton, I have been particularly annoyed
by the comment OF the press upon the
relations between my father and my
self. . 4i55 X M IA. Ii
IT n Is a. curious thing that while En-
peror William has always de led h lnlself
to German newspaper men, he has on
several occasions liked With representa-
stiyes OF the foreign press, lie has said,
furthermore, that in his opinion foreign
Journalists, MS opposed to- Germans, show
moro comprehension and good will In
dealing with affairs of tate, Upon the
occasion Of the visit OF Prince Henry Of
Prussia 10 the United States, Emperor
William, In cauFoning the prince of the
pitfalls In his path, told him that every
American newspaper man was genera
OF the pen,n and only q short time aso
$Amba ssador Tower entertained Emperor
William at dinner and had among his
guests a prominent American newspaper
man stationed In berlin. Therefore, Ger
man Journalists are feeling sighted, and
there ara liable to be approac hes. to Elese
majestic In the German press IN efforts
/ to ''gat even. Z q
4 Emperor Wlllams speeches have nlr
ways IN interest for the public above
those Of any other monarch In Europe,
and 1t A consequ emily Of interest to
know how he prepares them. For pos
}litlcal speeches. Villiam 5 himself fur
nishes the plan and principal Ideas, com
ferring for the details with the minister
within whose province the subject in
question falls. This method however.
does not apply to the speeches from the
Sthr6ne. For these addresses one Of the
councillors preparesSa draft on IDEAS SUBJ
mitted by tho chancellor OF the empire
who adds and edits ana submits the re-s
suit togthe Emperor, Then the Emperor
edits and adds. The shades Of meaning,
tho careful and friendly phrases, arc inr
serted by William himself after careful
consideration and thought, md the ad-.
dress IN lts entirety Is made by him to
conf orms to the demands Of tho oeeEatons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

ing uniform OF bygone day is fast CIV
Ing place to the conYentto nal civilian
Dress. The commonpla ace creature OF the
present day. who rows Il you q bout the
canals Of z the AIagi CT Of the Sea for
as much as you will give him, poss essesS
which n. Hopkinyon SIN It'll clothes this
scharnct err In $hlsE interesting Gondola
Days in Venice. sS
he Grand Canal Is the main artery
of traffic in nice This waterway = y.
which resembles an y inverted III B & In It's
course through the ps Ct W, Is II abou 3sts NO
miles long and seventySfive feet Wide. 81 y
Is spanned by three bridges--the Pontel
5dl Zero, the Ponte al Rial TO and the
iI'onte ala Itazion g sf8 these three e
bridges, the Ponte al r ialtol Is the bridg
81 romance and history. the other two:
being mod ern steel brid ges with no spe-ss
scial Interest alta ching to them. = he
jPonte dI Rialto Is RI the ancient stone
bridge Il n a very old S#p BART OF 7 "A enice,8
near the Ghetto It Is this local tyi which
sshak espeare & fers to In his well known
chant Of Venice I ne g. .old pr1dg e.
like the Ponte0 Vecchio in \ Florence e, is
lined with shops on either Side. al x the
way across the 81 rear, 81 and the Il deep
worn marble steps n bear $uninlp eao llnb Bile
evidence OF the multItndes Of natiY1,5
and foreigners from every clitn e. VINO
have crossed over It ITO the otnerts size
OF the Rialto during the four centuries
this bridge has been standing. ..ss
The part OF Venice betwe en- the Rlalto5
and s. t, Mark IS the chief business sec
ton OF the city, This quart Is always
crowded. and q has many Ting shops
where one may readily part wit n one''s$
money. But the streets are narrow ~
wind ling, leadlHgS one knows "a OF whlthe f.E
Fortunately, there are no horses Or ye '-5
hIcles Of any sort, and. there b. fore, one
is in no dang err OF being run down N the
crowded streets, There n being 10 a. to- 4
mobiles. street cars nor omn buses. the 4
pedes tts-ians throng the entire pavement NJ
from side to side. which Isl Ntthou It sideTs
walks. 1T h is said that there Is not a
horse In Venice, except the four gllded
bronze chargers oyer the doorway Ct ST.
Marks, which once adorned the trum-
phal arch Of Nero, In r ONE. ~
s]T The cen ter OF ttra ction and interest;
In Venice Is. Of course. the Plaza. II
front OF So. Mark s. T hiss Is the heart of
the Magic City OF the lea the source OF
Its activity ana life. II ere In the eye-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Miss Oelrichs Voted lost
Charn1ing y Dung Lady At
~ Newport.

v NEWPORT, Aug ust IS .----A among pretty
girls 1t is5 an honor Ind ed to be con-
Ssidered the prettiest,, ana IN Thu sSco lonyl
Sof beauty and money e. young girl who
has not yet been presen ted formally to-
society has been s5vo t. d the belle Of the
burg. A pularS5 verdi let IN the Casino
gave her the palm 10 few day - ago and
1t has not spol the pretty young miss
the least particle. She Is a sister ssofg
Mrs Pc terd D. Martin, who was at one
time considered one of the best looking
girls in the ,''s and who to- day Is
still a very beautiful SWo nlan. ,S
@4s 53 The young woman r Is 10 deyo tee OF all
athletic sports and Is L al, expert sw ms
smer, equally kilful wi tn g tennis acquet,
IA \ fine horseWoman !, and when allowed
drives an automobile like a flend, Ss!Ss ;$
EtS Tall. Of " perfect prop tions W tn q
fcompl exipns such as II she had Just come
from a Yachting cruise Of \ several we elts
with her Ii ht hair In bralds and 3goWned
white duck, g with q 81 three-qua
length coat. she won the plaudits OF both
men and WON en-. III
sA5 4 pho tograph OF Miss Oelrichs, IN the
window of d Bellevue Avenue plotogra-
pher, attracted more attention than did
the King s cup IN an djollning window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

and tho Interior and exterior policy Of
the country % w VIZ " 5it9 OK
these are tho weighed words Of the
Emperor, the careful utterances given
for bllcation and gu side cons sumption.
They nra seldom rs interest ling Y however,
some regiment at a luncheon Which the,
Emperor does not intend shall reach the,
press, 4 but which some nj W spap per lis al
ways ready to print, II II dare, poss bly,
to "get even for The Erllperor's siurs;
on German editors and reporters
How the Sultan Prays.
S5 A futter5 of excl tement pa sses} through
the olancelleries OF Europe last week, n
was whispered The Sultan does not 30
to pray today" For rensons good and
sufficient, the report. following on the
heels OF the reported indlspositlon Of the.
N,slck man OF Europe, was received WITH
Il sense Of grim but very, real satisfac-i
ton here In London. where, for some
time, the sultan has heen giving a great.
deal Of Worry. The death OF the Sultan
probably means the tltshemb ermentBof tho
Turkish Empire, but thla may no II come!
without war and a great a cal OF s1larllngt
ovAr the remains. but for the present
the excitement has died out-forl u is
said; THE Sultan goes to pray,
tF'l Hc btNy StAtANt n
tConstantinopla goes to watch$hln Tho
dlplomatsfnnd the reputable Visitors to tho
Turkish capital, who are Sppuched for BY
their respective embassies, and are there
fore permitted to watch the "slck man OF
Europe going to his prayers, crowd to q
terrace outside the white walls Of the
Yildlz Kiosk every Friday at noon and
watch an old man, bewhlskesed and pet;
tulant clad In a long, hot, black Goa and
q fez drive down n hill and disappear IN
a white house. Then q llru ezzin appears
at the top Of u slender, needle % nj ma
ret, dazzling white against the hot blue
sky, and calls In a loud voice to- Allah ~,
rho soldiers. who have been brought
from every part OF the empire to limo
and rellne, every foot Of the way from
the pnlaec to the churchT-they are ne PIGS
Of the Turkish army on their arms
In the hot sun, and light cigarettes the
dogs. the everlasting 81 intermina bio, man
dogs of Constant inople, begin lighting and
seayang ms again in the road lately traYf
ieletl and made holy by the head Of lslsl
ana the people waltz ghe sun beat IS dow
and the foreign ladies on the teFraaa Wy
10 raise their parasols, but the guards
tai them this ~ not allowed, The dlplo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

mats Let their Turkish coffee settle and
smoke cigarettes stamped with the bird
like Insignia that Is on every Turkish
coin and pos ting o stamp-vne wcome Ts hide
theirs In their clothes TO show to friends
and weary, no minutes drag on. while
the old man lornys In the white mosque
and spies pasp # among the visitors with
ears intent to catch " word of the many
spoken IN ontempt OF the whole proceed
Ing, i;s y;s HI. 81 III
IA bugle call brings Il he soldlars and the
spectators o e one OF the best and cheap
est mllltary} va nd eyilles on earth to att
tention. and the Sld man comes back UP
1plre councillors, N ministers. statesmen.
generals and ad mira fn disgusting
exhibition OF cringing sarvllIty. each ono
striving to Guido tho other IN deferential
Sobelsance, clinging. literally fighting
among each other to cling, to the coat
tails Of the 'slck man as no rides up
tile hin back M his hareln
This we dismissed with an expression
of disgust, preferrlng to crane our neoks
men, who follow him In closed carriages
We saw nothing but the edge OF q Paris
gown and "a bejowelled hand holding a
fan OF Spain, !. / # Slsl NJ :.s5 Il H N
qea 9S BY s saStpet s never Se lsts
he known just how, lie will come back
up tls hill. lie has at tho door OF the
mosdHeS two or three carriages and half
d dozen saddle horses, IfeYwill call for a
horse, only to send IL away, then signal
for another. md finally mako up his
mind to go back In the wicker phaeton
III the people knew what carriage he
would use they might set a bomb In It.
But last FridayAhll this did not hap
non, Everybody was there bu the "sicls
man. he was undergoing nm operation
for appendicitis. and when this became
known, tho diplomats and the visitors,
AMI thu faithful. sweating Turkish subs
jects all went back their several ways,
the Foreigners regretting they had missed
an interesting break to the ceremony,
such as the attempt to blow him mp q
year ago last July. III. "A " AZ 3ssj5
AS soon az ~ was over every lplomat
telegrahed homo that the Sick Man was
sick Indeed, Every premier In Europe
was at once Informed, and statesmen the
continent over began lndustr ious cpnsld-
Grafton Of an event for which sll Europe
claims 70. he prepared, and conserving
which no one knows how any part o.
Europe VIII act. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
( One sL ucky Stock Gam bier.

A Abraham w tlta has been hear from
again. after many years OF comp b
obscurlty, He was the young clerk ~ hqsS
bid TOR SIS, 100000 OF + the bond issue offs
Secretary Carlisle's timc, and was lloted 81
$500, O0O5 which he prompt " sold out az
Il profit OF SlOo, 900. Ious stories have, s
been In circulation since then as To what
became gof his fortune. since ne pro''mps "
opened nm " office In Washin 81 ton as q
broker, but shortly, after removed to New ~
York TTe now comes to the front as hay-j
Ing been "a ong on tho IIarrIn,ap isa Y
In their recent rise. and to have madss,
such prof that he has lust hoy ~
country place Of The late John a, " sSnil
as his home. auoh expe rlencea as tiisss
related In the newspapers VIII nnforsa-if
nntely offset years OF moralizing on tl, ,.j
dangers OF tho stock paarlSs tlRna thei eYl ,sS
az Gambling. The big winners SUCCESS IS, II \ 4
aiyertises itself automatically; the lliull s
tltude Of small losers keep auie ~ Eo1A
Transcript, n f5lt sSfiSss ~ ssssh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
s z !, sT-oppE {: Ell q c:;AMPHELL

u BY STODDERTsC ca M Use ~.
LONDON, August a Is. ALL the IA world rig
IL wat itching Spain. - tr enaous
struggles between the Va tican un No the me
sta ties 81 Europe are OF Intense interest r'a
everywhere. and pecially8sin lSnglah s.:
The church OF Rome no longer SENDS lts 3
armies Into the field to, wage sreal W.
IN behalf OF the church but! the 5Ya tlc,lls
has a surer and less ploody N etiiou ~
6forcinr a rcbellious state to n ITS knee
s 90 atinles the Vatican falls to bring the
3refrac tory one Into snbmis slon. ana "
Sin the ca So OF England Ills o. lts PVT
nose: Eas lin the case Of France conllHues
he struggle until the headline Of roy
md state is IN standing mig from
one generation to anot tAlns noWn ~, W
,are watching Spain. y annouhcea Inv. =
the government WILL posvlp';n 4, s has De-.
4termined to defend the ssppre1nn 81 OF th g
stnte. Let us see. 8, !, = s, 8. e. Z
or all tho lands In all the world non
shas been moro ,lndert he Chureh 81 ito ,tt
4 than has Spa In or her on e-tlm,e col9h!eS'
NotIonly has she worked With. the cnnEcl1
las one man with another for q common =
purpose. but she even gave. as ~ ~. hs
philippines for so many &c neratlo| ls, tn le
actual government OF the people over 70
religious orders. This proceeding has nos
where 1 been aeeeptablo6to the people soy
erned. The I'lllpinos went to war three
times to put an end to the control Of the
priests and the friars, and the only two
Countries where the friars stu have g 4,
hand In tho affairs Of ate---Boliyia ana
Colombia are the most backward 'l HAL
ITO To-day even Spain, whore was tho
stronghold Of the, IHguisition is coming
10 do that for which she fought the Fill
plnos for years on end--throW OF Tho
control of the church In civil AFT IFS,
a III all comes about from the simple but
vital question, Shall q Catholic man or
woman woman married according to the civil
rite. and not by the church, be buried "
consecrated ground, On lowe rea>t a- hfssla q
rest III, ground where the church Is not,
outside the walls OF the holy fleld1i
The church says no, and thesstate says
5yes. 10 The Vatican Is bringing relmoE'
st,Wnces to bear. and the state continues
10 stand firm. The atept EXCHANGES "
.,nretty nearly In tho form OF an ultir
Smatun, from the Pope, but the Spanish
ministers ilaYs not ireceded ian inch N q
France hes Just gone through \, With
thss result We all know. sad thsgs Y