davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
GEORGE ADE STOPS
IN LONDON TOWN
On Way Around World and
Says Metropolis Is Good
junction Point.

London. Special: George AIDE has
hit London n London is still here.
N1.. AIDE came owe on the Lusitania,
and as rear as can be discovered, the
Insitani& will go back to New York.
However, hat is not Mr.. !Ade'.s fault
MIR. AIDE said recently thar the waves
they destroyed wefc 80 feet high.
In iaiainas and in Bed. Mr.. AIDE
looked Amos as serious US q humorist
should. He said many things; they
We're mainly directed to the weather.
When asked to be serious, he replied:
II am never anything else. ! am the
mos serious person in London"
why was 10 The College Widow
Il success llere?' was asked.
They did it mere when ] was net
looking. could have old My. Savage
that The College Widow would be Il
failure in England, but Mi. Savage
did not even consul me. That is why
I did not come over and box politely
an front OF the curtain ana he made
a .~jaclIass OF. II was a dead one amy
May over here
What Is Your license fo. being here.
a.lNWay" WAS asked.
u am on my way around the world
ana LONDON is q good junction. You
get off ilere to take the train for some
where else III il is not The train il is
the boat. 1T seems to me that London
is the boat center from all the big sta-
tons. and l believe there are II OF
them in London from which trains
run lie meet the boats.
Tine boat idea is so thoroughly
nccen'na1ed ia London that ] had an
idea that the Strand MAS a sort of
Beach and that from the Strand we
could jump over and have "a swim.
A friend Of mine told me that he had
the same oppression. but that he saw
no water around the Strand except
what the tiremen washed il down with.
He tried to break through Somerset
house, and then he had trouble"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Remarkable John Burns.
From The Harner,s Weeklv

To look down from one of h gal
lcries on John Burns sitting on the
treasury bench is to see apparently an
old man. The hair is almost snow
and deeply lined MS movements as he
adjusts his eyeglasses and reads over
his official papers are leiSurely and
might wen seem fatigued. But wait
a moment. Wait till he lifts his face
N YOU catch a glimpse of his great.
orown. clear, burning eyes. Or wait
till he rises TO address the House. cleo
trical alertness speaking from every
body, power and passion in his voice,
his whole bearing eager, defiant, well
coming The combat. Or see him again
on the terrace outside-a thick, square
man. In a blue REFER suit, his head
thrown massively back, %tranping up
and down with free IL swinging
stride. o would not then think him
old. Still less would you think so If you
walked with him through the streets or
parks, among his own people, giving
and exchanging salutations, patting a
youngster on the head helping to fish
out a ball that has fallen into the
serpentine, showing a boy. how to
the ropes with the girls, congratulate
ing the mothers. jesting with the po-
licelnen, the very picture of zest. health
and jollity. The workmen know him
and love him. They recognize in him
the biggest man that their class In
England has yet produced. And John
Burns knows them and loves them In
return, and uses both his knowledge
and his affection to rebuke, chastise
them, and max them elevate theM-
selves. Himself a non-snoker and a
total a%bstainer, he never shirks from
rubbing in his conviction that there IS
little the government can do for the
working man compared With what the
workinglnan can do for himself. Nc
man has spoken out more strongly
against drink and betting. no MAJ
has insisted more tr%enchantiy tnat So
cial and industrial reform must be-
gin With the individual.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
A Champ CLARK story.

rom tne keOkuK Gate City.
Champ Clark. the new minority Lead
or OF the House at Washington, is 8,
famous story teller. His cloak room
stories are known all over the country,
and enjoyed wherever repeated. One OF
the best of these is on himself. During
one Of his campaigns for congress In
the Ninth Missouri district, which in
cludes Pike county, he struck an es-
Decially hostile neighborhood and war
frequently interrupted. Finally one biz.
chap STROBE down to the front of tho
platform and blurted out:
Il you're a - fool, and cyery-
body here knows it,
Clarh's face grew radiant. Leaning
over, he grasped the hand of the bel
ligerent one before that bewildered in
dividual could stop him and wrung it
warmly. Then, turning to b audience,
Champ cried:
The relnar of my friend here hss,
given me renewed encouragement. II
l poll the fun - fool vote Of this pre-.
cinct ] will be elected by a rousing ma
jorlty."
Evidently he did poll it. for he car
ried the precinct.
An ordinary railway engine Is equal,
in strength to 900 horses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Ever the Same.

When we wore trains that swept tho
And cleaned the sidewalks off complete.
And kpet the curb all clean and neat.
They kicked about It.
And when our skirts climbed up q bit
Some inches from the dirt and grit.
And showed our shoes all neat and fit
They kicked about 1t.
Dressed in a dinky little hat.
They laughed and jeered and smiled at
that:
But when we donned a baby flat,
They kicked about II.
Since they began to write the novel
They've told how we. in hall or hovel,
TO catch a man would hun and Srovel-
And Kicked about it.
But since a little change began.
And some Of us have learned the plan
Aren't quite so crazy for a nan
They kick about it.
BE II the man down ON the dump
Will hold his yawp. some college chump.
y. ID. or Prof. Will mount the stump
And kick about us.
1t seems they haven't work enough
TO run their schools and raise the stuff,
They've always time to tell how tough
We are, and kick about il.
Race suicide calls forth their tear,
but let Il widow lone appear
With nine at Ellis Isle, they'll steer
Her back, and kick about it.
It beats all H--alifaX. how sage
And dwelling fools, from age to age,
VII stIl their ponderous minds engage
With Us: no doubt about il.
What lordly brain did first begin it"
Good Heaven sake, what is there in it?
Why can't they let MS be u minute?
We Won't kick about it.
Niruin I Jpa1r,Iyc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
A Childish View.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Shortly after the removal to the sub
llrbs OF the household. in which Claire,
aged 4. is the controlling spirit, she
Was called in. After her mother had
explained what h thought was wrong,
questions We're directed to The little
lady herself. Iii contrast to- her usual
display of N%olubility. Claire became
extremely noncoInmittal.
Does your head ache, little one?"
"Noo-o."
rs the pain there" asked the doc
tor softly. pointing to the patients
stomach.
No" very emphatic.
Are YOU cold?" and the professional
hand sought the pulse.
No answer. simply a tolerance of
conditions that gave him the right to
touch her.
Now. please tell me just where YOU
don't feel quite right coaXed the doc
Dcad silence
Precious. tell the doctor where you
feel sick cooed the mother.
II don't feel sick anywhere-not
now
The man of medicines gave direc-
tons. wrote prescriptions, and Went
Why. Claire!" the mother re-
preached. you've acted very badly.
Mother W knew her little girl to
be so rude. The doctor came to help
you get strong--so you can run and
play. Aren't YOU sorry to displease
mother SO? You always told Dr.. Re
gan how you felt"
Mother, I'm sorry but not much. It's
this way: DIR. Regain always comes
in his carriage, and his horse stands at
the door. This doctor"-with a note of
contempt-"jnst sneaks In with a little
black baK-and all the other,
will think we've got just d common
doctor.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Prayer by a Scotch Canadian Minister

% Lord. we approach The this
mornin' in the attitude o prayer, and
tae the lam o., Canady we expected
tae fin a Ian flown wi milk and
honey, but instead o. thai we foun' a
lam peopled wi ungodly Irish. o Lord.
in Thy great mercy, drive them tae the
utternlost parts o. Canady: max them
hewers O wood and drawers q waiter:
gle them q emoluments; gle them
nae place O abode; n'er maxi them
magistrates or rulers among Thy peo-
pie.
But. if 50. hae any favors to bcstow.
or any guid Ian tae gle ava, gle it tae
Thine ain. Thy peculiar people the
Scots. Max them members O parlia-
ment an magistrates an rulers among
Thy people. An us for the Irish. tah'
them by the heels an shak' them over
"a in. and a the glory shall be Thine.
Amen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Her Choice.
From the Pbilinnines Coco

From the Philippines Gossip.
II see that your little sister took the
smaller apple" said an experienced
mother. Did you let her have her
choice, as I old you?"
Yes, mother" her son replied bright
ily. II told her If she didn't choose he
smaller she wouldn't get any at ali.
She chose the smaller. motheri"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
TO CLEAR FROSTED pAnEs

In cold weather, when frost gathers
on the windows, dampen q cloth in
wood alcohol and wash them; this re-
moves all frost n leaves them nice
and clear. A little Of the alcohol. add
ed to water when washing windows.
prevents water from freezing on glass
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
6be Professor gets into trouble.
Niahtfall.

Kindly. watcher by my bed, lift no voice
IN prayer.
Waste not any words on me when the
hour is nigh
Let a stream of melody but flow from
some sweet player.
And meekly will L lay my head and fold
my hands to die.
Sick am ! of idle words. past all r%econci
ing
Words that weary and perplex, and
pander and conceal;
Wake the sounds that cannot lie, for all
their sweet beguiling;
The language one need fathom not. but
only hear and feel.
Let them roll once more to me, and rip
pie in my hearing
Like waves upon some lonely beach,
-, Where no craft ~anchoreth;
That ] may steep my soul therein. and
craving nausht. nor fearing,
l)ll!t on through slulnber to a dream,
and through a dream to death.
George Du Maurier.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07

Philadelphia Ledger: You didn't use
my manuscript said the visitor. severe
~.
1T was not adapted to our purposes.
We couldn't use it."
"How about the stamp that was en-
closed?'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Thought He Knew.

Mrs. Gewjuln-'John. do you know
what you said in your sleep last
night"
Mr.. Gewjum-"O. yes; / suppose 1
said. Maria, for heavens sake let me
get in a wore edgewise!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Trustworthy.

do you consider Bones a reliable
MANI"
Sure thing. When he tells you any
thing you can rely on its not being
So"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
La poEcia fIancesa.
Sc qucja de su situacion y
plensa constltulrse en-
Gremio
va han celebrado mitins v han
cOnStituido una sociedad de
Provision.

~
Paris, diciembre S.-Hablendo ce
lebrado recicntemcnte los indivduos
del Cuerpo de policia varios mitins,
para exponer las quejas que tienen
por estar NAL retribuidos y POGO con
siderados, Sc ha puesto que prcten
den constituir un gremio 8 union.
para la protection de sus intereses
celectivos.
Al gran mitin que hoy celebraron
aparentemente para organlzar una
Sociedad de Provision, concurno Ell
Jefe del Gobierno monsieur BRAND
quien les dirigio la palabrs, dieien
doles que ellos disfrutaban de dere
chos como los demas ciudadanos;
pero que siendo empleados del Este
do tenfan que darse cuenta do Ia di
ferencis que hay entire los simples
particulars y los funcionarios publi
COS, no creyendo 10 que Sc lie habia
dicho, de que podian olvidar sus de
beres tomando parte en- agitaciones
en- la via pdblica.
"Personalmente- adaolo- no
creo que Sc haya hecno bastanse por
pero tanto 20 como 81 Per
iecto monsieur I.epins. .harsnss todo
10 possible en- vuestro obssqus y en
tire tsnto esperamos que desatends
reia ~ gesuones do ks cus prssan
dou llevaros por nal camlno.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
CA'''''|PE0NATO De CUENT0S.

LA corres ma hay Puerto Rico ngenios
- de producer psoducdo bea obsas hss oaos Ia
Eand<e gtns5o espeamene denomnado en- Ia literature
eiso DO gran nero is objeto por medic
% nea. de cuentos" cus dea cu
Ls Caz.pepdenca puna dc venoeasr
p'ona'e es.absee par, eva' sants msmo .nses bases
pare deben neo co1tener sas eata fasea
ssss: poF .s , no,
euAn pubhado Per, deean >qos Aa4a pdhSco nanbre
s<1sdso eones ,aIss medo % nonbss ds M suso.
emp ~ 0nts'se dds e 10 s' Julio % 1907
euentos dben contene do 2o pabras texto
snsde1 ~ ssos pss rentes a 6aera DO s.
s 10 t A5, d sso LA Correspondence. .ba un ebiseo
tsa naca Dc r.sdo qucprevio essudo de eoda
ss = q r.. ty St %nadoI en- e eanpeoa.;o T.
a.n.nas ,s.isene, Ia in apac for4r
sszss uz,d eadsdot les gento E oonssA qe
snhrs. pscna, que evote axndo par. na
fada Es yaen determinasA deos 25s 80 nona d
Ad Do dce candidates La
do del de- euenos Dc Ia
Do Puerto Rico Ell urado ast consituo recbira e II
a;ye lode Agosto uado veedco y la Co
sntregaa puma de autor Ia con-
70 n enenddoy blecee por "a Correspondence de Pucr
Pc; %
suo ca hasta anto
N afortunado arrebatare supren,aca
e"La Correspondence publcara medda que recbndt
Ssts los cuento remtdo para campeon Ea pub
n hara ndcando de oden que corresponds ad
snao nonbe pudonmo del Es entenddo cua
Npa crcunaneia "La Correspondence consda agn cuenso
pubncd.d iaa de culra de buena del auto
d derecho puboaro consderAsdoe
~
T. Les esntos publados diario "En
Rso psr ban Brssch No Los dos brazo Juan Rios
sp No. 80 Mayo 1909 En justa recompcnsa por Tuio
Rodrigas, No. "a Dc Ab LA ocura del tempo, por Juan
Rios SeEpa, No. 4-2 de Mayo de 1909
"E El leg.do", coras6n lea" No. s. Mayo de 1909
Ca.tigs4a po c. Torres Qunero No.6 dc Junio 1909.
RodrlY No de- de
6n coasdsa0
chos d las que cunos
1ooSnds de los obetos de a Correspondence
solo este eraro estudo de vida regional
pendda naturaza Dos phgo dar patr
mgnatvos la pueoqaea bao
los aspectos que ella puede orecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
De Ia ofiiciina de sandal.
Instalaciones en- la escue!a
de carload de nlnos.
In reconecimiento en- Concha
Serrano demuestra cue no
no padece lepra.

INSPECTOR de sanidad, Sr. A.
dino, participa haoer visitado en- la
manana del dia 20 en- San Juan ave
We puestos de leche habiendo encon
trado densidades del % al 81.
Jose Castro Feliu, maestro p!o
nero, remite pianos de obras de plo
meria que ha de afectuar en- la cas;'
de Miguel Roig, en- Puerta de TERRA
-Medico inspector, distl1to Sur
comunica que ha sido citado de Ia
corte de distrito de Mayagi'ez pa
IA infor1nar en- una causa criminal
Director de sanidad, Benetlcen
cia y Correcciones. particlpa habes
concedido 6 dias de vacaciones dc
acucrdo con la lev del servlclo civil
81 inspector de alinentos de Huma
Gao.
--Qu(nioc auxliar del laborntn
no, { Inspector seaor Renda, u
iorma haber te1slnado la claslfloa
cion do lns ha1inas deccmisadH Z
los Sgas. Turner, Viu.r y 60, y
oohoa Hnos.
-Comiaonado dol Lnteror. plu'
quo 9! inspector plomere, 81. Broes y
80 enoarCic de Ia installation DC ?lo
mera d, II asn,ula ia oAHdHd dr
niilos.
-lnspsoter vetennano, d!serts
norta, iniorna eobrc wiasx &c ms
peccion ( Laos, hahando recoaoc'
do los oaballos propisiaa q, Gavno
Garcia y Do Nioodenps Hernandez
-lnzpeotor d. .iimantos,, $
1crres oeraunica hab@r inspection 4
Go Les hainas lie los Srss. Samue
ID. Wcadson, enoorltrandolas en
brirnas cceditsoncs.
-Ofaal de san:dad, dc Mauha5J
romite pianos Goa Il situaoion a.
las cssas de I'li:s cHis, Antero Sal
gaco Y la pasadena dsl Sr. Herman
de-, con !ae dis,anoias y tcrr.ao
que cada uno dspone para Ia fahn
cacion de 'as rcfcridas letnnas.
-Direotor auxiliar dol labo..s
torio, presenta solicitud do liceGo..;&.
y pide suicide por adelantado.
-Eugenio Lombas, de Vega lia
ia, solicita permiso para eAhumar
los restos de Juan Prado, fallecido
en- 1902.
Official de Sanidad, de San Ger
man manifesto haber dado de alta
a Carmelo Ramos, que padecio de
fiebre tifoidea.
-Dres. Font y Guillot Y Coma
lez Martinez, comisionados para re
conocer a Concha Serrano, recluisa
en- la Colonia de Leprosos informan
que del resultado del examen resulta
que no Sc encuentra padeclendo de
lepra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que tenga idea de la bondad calidad
de los Instruments que vende 81 BAZAAR BE USSGa'
gUTHAPg'' lease la reaci6n de los Municpios Juntas
Escoares Bandas Parculares para los cuaes han vend
do dicho Establecimiento
MUNICIPIOS:-RioP Pedras, Vieques Juncos, Ba
rros, Guayanilla, Manati, Vega
Baja Comerio San Sebastian
Hatllo Moca, Salinas, Yabucoa
y Bayamon.
JUNTAS ESCOLARES:-Santa Isabel, Cayey, Juana Diaz
Guayama, San Lorenzo. Toa Ba
ia, Lajas, Ponce Banda Marina
Barceloneta, Subscription popu
lar), Banda de Beneficial Barco
de Guerra Alance) Zen Cuebra
Todo nuesros Instruments ncuso los Pianos proceden
de las meoes Francesas Aemanas Espaholas Anne
ncanas. Es la nica que entrega CERTIFICADOS de
garantia de los PIANOS Especialidad PIANOS ALE
NAMES. Complete surtido Instruments de Cuerdas
Percussion
(niO eStableCmienO musical en- toda Ia bla.
JOSE LAZA Y Ca
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 2l6 Gale de la Cruz No l6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22

En- esta Imprenta so .endo
papel de periodicos vietos 4
~ quiItL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07
SUMMER HAIR DRESSING

The disagreeable and repulsive odors
that come from the hair in summer are
caused by dandruff
Dandruff is caused BY microbes which
are hard to KILL but which can be killed
by Partisan Sage, the guick-acting, mon.
ey- back hair tonic.
DandruB can never be cured until the
small, aggravating and indomitable dan
drlif germ Ii conquered and destroyed.
And millions Of dandruf germs have
been destroyed. thanks to the great sci.
enlist and dermatologist who gave to
the world Partisan Sage, the only real
dandruH cure and hair grower the world
has ever known.
If you have dandruif, Partisan Sage
will cure you in two weeks, or your
money back
But besides Kidding the scalp Of dam
druH, Partisan Sage IS guaranteed to stop
falling hair and itching Of the scalp lt
keeps the scalp cool and clean in sum
mer. Ii is prime faYorite with women
Of refinement It makes the hair soft.
lustrous aud beautiful ia week, and
Is not sticky or greasy.
A large bottle for 50 cents at the Rcd
Cross Pharmacy. which guarantees it.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The girl With the auburn hair is on every
package.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07
DENOTED LIFE no BAsEBALL.
Frank G. selee Had Managed the Bos
ton Club.

Frank G. Selee, long prominent in
baseball circles, IS dead at Denver, Col,
where he had been an inmate Of the
EllSs' Home for Conslmptives. lie was
born at Amherst, N. H., Oct. Is, 1889
His father was formerly q Methodist
clergyman at Truro, whence lie moved
to Melrose forty-one years ago, Mr.
Selee gained bis FIRST baseball exper.
fence In Melrose when he played with
local club. In time he became man
ager Of the Haverhill Club and suisse
quently he was secured BY the Oshkosh
Club. He WAS next with the Omaha
Club, one Of the best organizations in
the West
From 1890 to 1901 inclusive, Mr.. Sc
lee managed the Boston Club, and he
saw his tesm win the championship IN
'91, '92, '93, '97, %. He divided hon
oe with Ed Hanlon as successful
baseball manager, Tn the fall of 1901
he was engaged By the Chicago League
Club to manage, and was reengaged for
1902.
Mfr. selue brought out such players
as Collins Stahl, Willis, Moran, Pit
finger, Klobedanz, Tenny, Carney, Ber-
gen, Lowe and several other good ones
while with the Boston Club Com
PEELED by iH-health 10 leave Chicago,
where he had been since 1901, MIR. Selee
went to Pueblo, Col, in 1908. He was
induced to take charge Of the Pueblo
Club Id the Westrn League, which he
managed until the beginning Of the 1908
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07

amounted TO rne limit he had given
her. Then she waited to receive the
gift from Mr.. jerks, hoping 1t would
come ia time for a function to take
place at Buckingham palace, where
she expected to meet the chit from
america" as she called Miss Lee, and
to blind her with the sparkle Of the
new gem.
But the gift came not, and the queen
Of the bellies was obliged to 60 to the
palace without It. What was her
chagrin to see It on the wrist Of Miss
Leel Lady Richmond, after saluting
the king and queen, retired and never
again appeared as the reigning beauty.
The next day she read In a society pa
per the announcement Of the engage
ment Of the two Americans, Mr. Ere
klel jerks and Miss Lillian Lee.
Zeke jerks married Miss Lee in the
early springtime and instead OF seek
ing further social preferment at the
British capital went of to Egypt with
out even saying goodby to a number
OF persons to whom the husband at
least owed bis elevation. But, having
paid wen for what be had received. he
did not consider any farewell neces-
sary.
Before the next London season came
on Lord and Lady Richmond appeared
IN the divorce courts. One OF the
charges against the wife was that she
had sunk Fl 900 in a bracelet which
she had never received. II came out
that when zeke jerks had asked her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07
EARLY no SUE rHE eovERNMENr
The Man Was Kept Isolated As a
Leper.

New York, July7--John R, Early,
the ex-soldier, who bore the stigma Of
leprosy for almost year, while he was
held prisoner in an isolated cottage
on the eastern branch reservation in
Washington, has taken steps toward a
civil suit, the FIRST Of its kind on record
IN this country, in which he will seek
70 recover large monetary damages
from Federal officials. Frequently dur
ing the last six months Of EArly's inear
ceration in Washington he intimated to
friends he would sue the Federal med
ical authorities If he could succeed in
proving his contention that their dag
noses We're wrong and that be had never
been afflicted with the dread disease.
When DIR. L. Duncan Bukley, the der
matologist connected with the New
York skin and cancer hospital, assured
him every diagnosis Of leprosy that had
been made was absolutely wrong. Early
determined to enlist friends to back
him In his fight for retribution. Soon
an examination Of the famous patient
was made in The presence OF fifty ex-
pert derma tologists from various parts
Of the country, who have already signi-
fled their intentions of being present.
Early viii remain at the hospital un.
til his wife furnishes a little bqnga.
low on the Jersey coast-a gift from
Early's friends.
II Early is declared to be free from
leprosy BY the physicians who have IA.
ken up his case he viii forfeit the total
disability pension Of S72 month which
he now enjoys because Of bis army ser.
vices as soldier in Cuba and in the
PHILIPPINES.