davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

The local market for spot cotton was quiet with
Rs ss 70 Sa8s g S f osaa s9s
RS as s.s 5 as M6 bullet
lower a. 10 Loo sales $40 bales: Augusta QUIET &c
changed lo%c Norfolk dull unchanged at 1ozo sales
Rock steadP unohansed at 10 lSo wilmington NOME ae
bai.s Csres,on arm ncsnged al 9 90
ssS bs Anew s@Bss EASY lower 9wgr at s
100 ba1s % 3 r. @ o at s Leading points
~s AGAINST ana 30 3 last last ssF and loo ss 10
New Orleans 600 to 1900, against 1so55 last
week and 1921 last gear.
Spot and
5000 Inddnr Upland Sod Futures opened steadp
LING PS9s o no5s oossa spsy IN tone at net de
cry 8 4ed; February March. t44l4d March-April
1870 JuyAugust S42d: august septembef 53Si9d;
November December 525i5d MabcbesterY ia o-od,
demand: cloths in good demand arms IN
FLOUR AND MEAS was in light request yes
terday Only sales Of consequence IN spring patents
AZ 90 n seaqy aha nn'sanged Spring patents 81 10
s. soass 49, spring clears So 35as8 Is; winter
dull s. q sp5 ana an to TrSs EFT
or s sa ss ss 49, choice sases 20
9.2,te ed Fine white and yellow 81 i5aSi coarse 81 &
spring ddns 81 81 qP oaf do WEED Sea a5
buIk ss so m Sa51TX shp9ent city bran $50 80
hornny chop $50 90 bT S21 20 sacks oilneai s2S so
sustained during the day the nsf ne
Which, quite last T Tes, afts mid
decline. the Il was assumed maj
lot Of the wheat bought last week
the early bulge and that buying natsriaze
Initial advances which amounted 4GSsc in
based light North west arrivals
and of about 100000 worlds shin
rnents, compared with the previous North
west, which showed leading strength IN dav
became considerably depressed
though there continued good cash demand. nd
private advices said that receipts
light impossible for the country get cars
while Dakota is snowbound II predicted that
terminal week would show only small in
crease Receipts the day Minneapolis Duluth
compared with SO the
ing day year. Total primary receipts
4 smaller than the previous week
bic supply increase ~ 49, 00O bush. compared
with an Increase I.795.000 bush.
were iu<t about estimated report
ard had little The foreign markets all a
trse lower the exception Of Liverpool which closed
IA higher. There export business three
iosds the curb MAY wheat in New York fell
~ s2iso or the regular close There
ornr1sson buying times during the day
noon a cable said that Germany would
;rnor 40 per wheat this than last No
80 wheat IN New York quoted 7al4c nominal in
a.sa..sor ana sO5c aioat; No Northern Duluth.
sasse .nd No 2 hard winter $3.50 shoat The
aatber man showed very in the North
show much alarm: other
80. were hut little this phase Of the situa
whea there rain and mild
with colder Weather promised. CORN
-. nnfayorsoe weather map showing rain and
Sea.anabe temperatures offset by the prospect for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
Foreclosure Sales.

ctuPRFSIB COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK. TEa
- Greenwich Savings Bank Plaintin. against Edward
Fowler as substituted Trustes under the last VIII and
Testament Ferguson deceased. and Others De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and sale,
duly made entered above entitled action and
bearing date 18th OF December. 1906 J.. the
Referee in said Judgment named. VIII
sell at public the Exchange Sassroon Nos
l4-I6 Vesey the Borough OF Manhattan City
New York. on the 2eth day Of January. 1901 At u
the premises directed BY said judgment be sold at
therein described as follows:
AL that certain lot piece OF parcel OF land SITUATE ~
York and by the street number hundred ana
Q92) known number three hundred
and West Twenty-ssventh street IN said
city bounded described follows. that IS
Reginning point the southsrly side OF Twenty
hundred and hfy feet westerly
southwestsFly or Tvanryseveurh
ana Eighth avenue and running thence southsriy
parallel with the Eighth avenue. and through the
centre party wall ninetysight feet and nine nches
Twenty-seventh street and along the said
centre twenty-five feet: thence uorhery and parallel
with the Eighth avenue. ninety-eght feet and nina
inches southerly line OF Twenyssysnrh
thence eastery the said sOuthery line OF
seventh street twenty-five feet the place
beginning. -
s MORRILL, BANNER. Referea
George c. Dewitt. Attorney for Painn No. IS Nassau
Borough OF Manhattan, New York City, y. y.
The following diagram OF the property 20 be sold
It's No. Is 922 West 9Th street!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

will repeat for the thousandth time that the
history Of stocks shows there is more prolific
say nothing OF personal conscience ease-in deal
ing squa-ely by the people than In pluckins
them.
know that Tamarac1 and Copper Range will
reach the figure l have always advertised for
them, and l will drop them for the present.
From time to time may call attention TO their
merits until they reach their ultimate prices of
250 and 100 respectively.
Trinity has been strong all day. and 1t has
been difficult for me to hold it below S5 for the
hundreds of yet untitled orders from small IN
vestors.
This is notice TO the public that they may be
prepared TO watch Trinity fly any time now
have more Trinity than when began
my campaign at IL, and will have more at Is
and 100 than when my campaign began. My
undivided thought and effort, so far as is neces-
sary, will be devoted TO TRINITY.
I repeat:
I said Buy Butte at q" Butte went to 100
(now 119).
I said BUY Tri-Mountain at TO-" Tri-Moun-
tain went to 125 (now 1927.
1 said BUY Copper Range at 10" Copper
Range Is now 102.
I reiterate:
AS President of the TRINITY COPPER COM
PANY, and as an individual, advise unqual-
ifiedy the purchase Of TRINITY stock at sny
price under S65 per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

clearing and much colder weather that tbs corn mar
ket old little either closing practically unchanged
receipts both Chicago and the West relatively
neh while cearances the other hand reached 10000
push and took II loads The worlds shipments
were 100000 bush smaller than the previous week. and
tbs quantity passage decreased 2S3S001 bush Tho
visible supply showed $4,000 bush increase Cash corn
in New York closed follows: Mixed No corn 53c ee
vator and 46Sc afoat No white 50sc, and No
yellow, 900 b afoat- OATS-On good general buying
OF oats all months Chicago showed steady undertone
throughout the dav and closed trhe above saturday
Ths visible supply decreased 2s 600 BUSH Thare was
more seadness in the LOCAL cash market prices eens
30 TO SO n. 4O1s gaze clipped white SO TO 40 70
aO15QS4c RYE and BARIEY-Market nominal BUCK
WFIEAT-AIarllet quiet quoted at 81 IS per 100 70.
FEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

The approximate amount charge satisfy
which the described property 20 De sold. -
iT0s5 with interest thereon from the 18th day %
November, 1906, together with costs and allowances
amounting s5o5 "A together with the expenses % the
sale The approximate amount OF The taxes, assess
other liens be allowed
the purchaser OF purchase money. paid
Referee is S7se IL and interest.
Dated. New York. January sth. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

~ Tribune received at their Uptown ofnce. No 1854
Broadway. between 36th and S7th until O'clock
p Advertisements received the following branch
offices at regular oiee rates until o'clock m. via
254 sth :. e. a3d I53 sth
ST. 80 East 14th st; 257 between 7th and
18TH and 77th sts 1o2s Sd ave. near sst 81 IT0s LIST
ave. near seth St. I57 East 1T5th ST T56 fremont
evel $50 Sd ave. near 51st st: 554 Sd 40
Bleecker ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
THOMAS w. LAWSON,
Il,
THOMAS ". LAWSON

Sold $4,000 Copper Range at lis and 500
Tamarack at 200 to-day at private sale. have
advance knowledge of some of his movements. I
do not pretend to have them ALL Those who CO.
operate with me are securing large and quick
profits. told you in yesterdays advertisement
what Mr.. Lawson would do to Copper Range to-
day. You saw him do it. He is now about to lift
Trinity 20 points.
WILLIAM w. WHITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney 4 Co. No. - sroao
,t-Aer New York. and No. i22 south 4th street.
phadepha-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
Financial Meetings.

HUDSON TRUST COMPANY
%; New YoFkl
New York Jan src. 1907.
To Stockholders
Notice Is hereby given that the regular rnsettnn
eI me stockheLdsrs q the Hudson Trust Company VII
% neid AZ tho eco Of tbs Company Ia West AID Street
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York, Wednesday
January 18th. 1901 az o'clock IN the aftsrncon
elect Directors In place OF whose
the date Of said meeting transaction
osr business as may properly come before the meeting
Inc books % The transfer Of the stock % the Company
WILL % ciosed from Jan 9Th 10 Jan. 10th. 1907
Enelossd herewith is blank proxy which you may Il
you 50 de=1re execute and unless
De present az tho meeting. Respectfully,
HENRY c. STREHNANN. Secretary,
HOLM. SMITH. WHTTLOcK 8 SCARFF. Counsel.
TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
L OF the MsrrItt ana Chapman Derrick and WreckiRs
Company FOR the purpose OF eleetng directors
transaction OF such other business before
the Meeting will De held az the New York ocs OF TIA
said corporation No II Battery Place Borough OF Man
haitian CITY County and state OF New York, Tuesday
The and day OF January. 1901 a. two O'CLOCK n ths
afternoon WILLIAM 7. CHAPMAN.
Dated January sth. 1901. secrstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

YTNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
l. ers OF the NJ. Robins Company Will be held at ST
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan on the nrst Tuesday IN
o'clock p. NJ. for tbs election OF
Trustees and other business properly
RALPH NJ ROBINS. Secretary
Dated January 18th. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

OF the Consolidated Fireworks Company OF America
will be the Office OF tbs company Nos and u
Park Place. New York. Monday. January FL 1907,
a. II O'Clock GEO. q EGSERI. sscrstary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A01NcY
supplies Teachers. 49,
70 colissss Schools ana E,mis ss, ApP1y. to -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

NoTICE-A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OF the MEDICAL REVIEW OF REVIEWS "a New
York corporaton) will be held at the principal once q
said corporation, in New York, No SIS Madison
City. three o'clock In the afternoon.
the twenty-nnth day OF January. A D. 1901
The purposes for which the meeting will be held Viii
the OF directors said corporation.
the adoption Of OF bylaws for said corporatien
and tho execution OF such papers and the TRANSACTION
OF such business as NAV be sdvtsaoe in or necessary
Incidental said and also the transaction
any other business which may be transacted
annual meeting OF the members OF the corporation.
and which may properly come before said meeting
Transfer VIII close the ed day OF January,
n =. 1907. and will the 29h day OF January.
n d. 1897
Dated New To=- City. " z, January 11th. 1907
J. A. VAUGHAN HORACE VI SIMMONS.
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

100000 Shares II 4o then 100
TOTAL INVESTMENT. s12osoooo; PROFIT s1oos7sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
OFFICE OF THE
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
az Wall Street
Notics Is hereby given that meeting Of the Stock
holders Of this Company for the election OF ten
Directors Will be held the Once % the Company. 20
Wall Street in the city OF New York twelve o'clock
noon the sixteenth day OF January. 1907 Tia
Transfer Books will be closed thrss o'clock P NJ.
January 4th. 1907 aud will remain closed until ten
o'clock A. NJ. January 18th. 1907.
Dated. New York. January ID. 1907.
JACOB c. KLINCK. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
TITIE GUARANTFE AN rRTsr COMPANY.

hereby that the annual mseIlng OF tao
stockholders OF the TITLE GUARANTEE AND Trust
the Office Of the Company, 1Td
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York 18th day OF January. 1907, at 130 O'Clock
afternoon and that the annual election Of Trustees
Company in the place OF those whose terms VIII
expire inspectors Of Election 70 fo-
succeeding viii be held the sarns place, On
day. between the hours OF I:45 and 24o in ths
afternoon. J. WFIAX CLEVELAND Secretary
December 18th, 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
i T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF Nov
York, notice 10 hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against William Sloane. late OF County OF
New YORK: deceased to present the same with voueh-
thereof TO the subscriber her place
ing business. the office of Stickney, Maclay q No
Burney. No 81 Nassau ST. I'm The City OF New York
or before the NTH day OF June. next.
Dated New York the first day OF December 1908
MATILDA A SLOANE Administrators
sTICKNEY, MACLAY & MBURNEY. Attorneys for
Adminstratrix. 81 Nassau St. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
OrlcA OF
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
City OF New York.

January Tth. 1907.
Ths annual meeting OF stockholders OF Brock-u
Rapid Transit Company for the election 4) drso
tors 10 three and OF
election 70 the succeeding annual meeting
and Tor the purpose OF transacng such
may Dc duly brought before the meeting. will
u O'Clock noon Friday, January 18th 1907
fee OF tho Company s. Clinton Street. Borough Brook
iyn. New York City The polls viii remain open for ens
hour The transfer books will be closed D. on
Friday January 1lth, 1907 and will closed until
~ a. m on the day Immediately succeeding the nal
tournmsnt OF said stockholdsrs' meeting.
c d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
SurrogateS' Notices.

In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
Il T. FITZGERALD. Surrogate OF County o. Nsu~
YORK. notice hereby given all persons havtnr
against William p. Hall,
New York. deceased to present the same with voucS
ers thereof the subscriber place OF
ing business. No % William Street. Borough OF MAJ
haitian. in the city OF New York before the rst
April '
Dated. New York. the soth day Of September 1904
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
Executor
utor % William Street. New York City
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANZ ~
Fitzgerald. OF the County OF New Yort<
hereby given 10 all having against
Caldwell W McAister. late OF the County of New
deceased present the vouchers thsr.o, =,
place OF transactinr
street. in the City OF New York before
day OF April next.
Dated New York. day Of October 1906
LILLIAN A McAIL,ISTER
CHARLES COLEMAN MILLER, Executrix-
Attorney for Executrix,
80 Nassau ST.. Nsw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

I N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. PRANK r
FitEgerad surrosaie OF the County OF New York
notice hereby given all having
Thomas Marshall Stewart. late Of County OF New
York deceased to present the with
20 the subscribers at their place OF
the Office OF their attorneys Van Ness 4 Van Ness
No go Broadway. in the City OF New
22d day OF May
Dated New York, the 1sth November 1904
JANE STEWART,
THOMAS MARSHALL STEWART. Jr
ROBERT II. HIBBARD,
VAN NESS & VAN NESS, Attorneys for Executors No
go Broadway New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated
Mutual Reserve Building sos. 9OT and 300 Broadway.
New York City.

Notice is hereby given that the next stated annual meet
ing Of the Members OF the Mutual Reserve Life Insur
snes COMPANY will be held for The transaction OF ary
business that before IT, the pr1rct
pal Offices OF Company Mutual Reserve Build
Ing. 265 3O7 and 800 Broadway. New York City. On
Wednesday. January % 1897, o'clock in the after
Under provisions OF Chapter 123 OF the Laws
will bs election OF directors this nest
ing CHARLES w CAMP, secretarE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

The old man with toothless grin handed him
the object, which of galvanized iron, and bore
upon one side the words, p D. Q. Knife Sharpener
Pat. App'd for
The artist swore a violent French OATH Name
of dog!" said he. 1.-The artistic value of this
country is upon its last legs
rs monsieur at homer" asked of one of the
girls washing clothes.
Yes, monsieur" she replied. He is droll; he
threshes the wheat with tefteMf! [Automobe.] ]"
The three young stared at each other
Il begin to understand the horseshoes and the
clothes wringers and the P. D. Q. knife sharpener
observed the artist. Come on, boysl 1 want to
see him thresh wheat with an automobile
They proceeded up the lane and presently came
upon singular picture for that old French frame.
Erected upon three sides of square stood cluster
of old buildings, solidy built of granite and appar
emily originally intended for defense The well
placed in the middle of the barnyard and was of
archaic structure the curb being cut from two great
blocks of granite. The barnyard itself was smooth
and dry as the State road arched and guttered. At
that particular moment it the of strenuous
activity, for directly in the middle there planted
big American thresher, glittering with paint,
while at a short distance stood of the early and
almost obsolete autos, it's stern raised upon heavy
timbers and belt wheel substituted for one of
its driving wheels. This machine was furnishing
the motive power to drive the thresher, into which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

for many of the people saluted him respectfully.
though most of the women compelled to rush
into the nearest houses to laugh. Behind him
marched a few shaven headed Japanese urchins,
respectful in demeanor but studying the uncouth
creature ahead with grave delberaton.
Il beg your pardon" said I, but could you give
me the address of trustworthy dealer in really
good cloisonne?"
His serious, high featured face seemed to fall
trihe. Il declared" he answered a trile sharply
How did you know that 1 spoke English"
Il did not" l answered mendaciously; 81 but you
see l don't speak Japanese myself, so 1 addressed
you in my own language. Many of the Japanese
speak English. you know, and as you had the appear
ance of professional man l thought it would be
safe to try
His face cleared "Of course" he said, {" didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

you boys drop from?"
The situation was made clear to him. and he
laughed heartily.
"Gasolene-or petrol they call it here? Gal
Ions OF 1t! But first come up to the house. I'm all
alone. My daughter and the Marquis have left me
to run the place while they're gone I've been
amusing myself by getting in the crops,-wheat is
just in my line, you know He turned to an old
French butler and ordered rye whisky
You see" said the old man, after the observance
of the usual rites, this old place used to belong to
my son in laws family several generations ago; so
when my daughter was married gave it to her. or
rather to them, according to the French law YOU
know, and now, as l widower, spend part of
each year with them"
What do the people here think of your methodist.
asked the artist.
They are ready to forgive me anything because
| have given them back their seignior These
Bretons are rank royalists. you know If it was nv
farm and my wheat 1 don't believe that l could
get soul to work for Why, when l came here
these people were actually threshing by hand-with
fails! But them you must have seen it yourselves
1t gave me shock at first but now I've rugged I'D
this continuance with that old car, and it works
first rate. Then I've taught them several other
ways of saving labor. 1 have stone crusher for
repairing the roads,
After another exchange of liquid civilities, the
party took their gasolene and departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

the coast OF Brittany. One day, IN trying to take
a short cut back through the maze of lanes, they
went rapidly from bad to worse, until finally
rocky, precipitous gully took them down to the
beach and left them there. About mile distant
upon wooded point there handsome villa,
which apparently house built upon an
old seignorial estate, for they able to catch
glimpses through the chestnuts behind it of ancient
stone outbuildings and part of a castelated wall.
1t appeared to the automobiles that the only
way out of the place in which they found themselves
lay past the house so, ignoring the large Pro-
pri6te notice which nailed to a tree they entered
the private road and began to walk up the hill Sud-
denly the artist stopped and pointed to gate post
Look therei' said he in tone of surprise % I
never that before in France. Horseshoes half
nailed on to hold the bars, just the farmers do
at homel"
They walked on for short distance and presently
came upon bevy of red checked peasant girls,
coiffed and bodiced, washing clothes in a spring.
We'll, upon my world! exclaimed the artist
"Those nymphs have actually got scrubbing boards
and clothes wrngers The local color of this coun-
try is going to the deuce"
They paused to exchange few pleasantres with
the girls and while occupied old fisherman in
sabots and beret Gathering up by-path lead
ing from the beach.
What has that old lobster got under his arm"
asked the host curiously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

all? asked with air of incredulity.
No, sir! l from Peoria; but it's a long
time since I've been home. You askin' about
coisonne. | can take you right to friend of mine
who has pieces that would make your mouth
water, and he's just as square as they make a
Japanese"
He led me through maze of streets, and as we
walked along l saw that he widely known
Now and then he would stop to exchange few
words with native, and his Japanese was
fluent and ndistingushab1e from the Others
Oddly enough in talking that tongue he lost entirely
his nasal twang.
Presently we reached the shop, where my friend
introduced me to the proprietor, smiling Japanese.
who bobbed up and down like little duck. l made
my purchase. 1 compmented my friend on his
proficiency in the japanese language. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

claIy as TO his legs, Which cleaned bare in the sum-
and about which tapped the skirts of beautifully
embroidered silk kimono. His hair was straight
thick, and grizzed, and brushed pompadour, and
he was dressed throughout, to clogs and big
round spectacles, in the costume of Japanese
professional man, pedagogue or lecturer Under
his arm he carried bulky scroll of paper covered
with Japanese characters.
His long, scrawny neck rose straight from the
rolling collar of the kimono in a manner rdiculousv
suggestive of the neck of an adjutant bird as it
rises from the hunched up wings, and his angular
face with its high brdged aquiline nose and pale
protruding eyes, set in thoughtful expression
utterly oblivious of the sensation which he caused
as he strobe rapidly among the swarm of Japanese
with which the street was filled.
Apparently he was well known in the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

a crowd of peasants were feeding the
wheat. Standing nearby, his feet well
apart, his hands in his trousers pock-
cts, black felt hat pushed back on
his head, and a cigar in his mouth.
stood an elderly man of whose ma
tionality there could be no mistake.
Well, declared" he exclaimed.
as he caught sight of the three
Automobiles. where on earth did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

think of that. You understand, he
went on apologetically, i've been
to lot of pains and trouble to get
myself thoroughly identified with
the japanese, in manner, appearance,
and even in thought-yes, Sir, even
in thought-and naturally it's
mite dlscouragin' to be discovered
by any American happen to meet.
N,I>herl VOL are not Iannnaca a.