davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
Brother of Dead illustrator
Had Heard of His
Serious Illness
EVENING JOURNAL
TELLS NEWS TO FAMILY

Announcement in the art colony Of
Wilmington early this afternoon Of the
death in Florence, Italy, of Howard
Pyle, the great illustrator. caused an
overwhelming shock. Some of the
artists were so startled at the news
that they scarcely could utter a word
for a minute or so. The first word
they had of Mr.. Pyle's death was that
given by THE EVENING JOURNALS
cablegram from Italy.
Several students Of Mr.. Pyle's
school were at his studio when in
formation of his death was given
there this afternoon. They we're so
overcome that they could not con-
tinue work. Some OF the students
there were Miss Olive Rush. Miss
Ethel Brown, Miss Sarah Smith and
Charles McClennan.
Walter Pyle, a brother of Howard
Pyle. received cablegram this MORN
ing telling that Mr.. Pyle was dying.
He had been i'll for some time and had
gradually grown worse, and record
ing to cable advices received 'ecently
there was very little hope of his re-
cOvery. Walter Pyle is the only
brother and Miss Katherine Pyle the
only sister OF howard rye.
Mrs Pyle. wife of Howard Pyle, was
Miss Anne Poole, a daughter of the
late ]. Morton Poole. They have six
children, four boys and two girls, and
not seven children as stated on anoth-
er page. The children are Miss Phoebe
Pyle, Theodore Pyle, Howard Pyle, Jr.,
Miss Eleanor Pyle, Godfrey Pyle and
Wilfred Pyle. Theodore and Howard,
Jr., are students at Yale.
Walter Pyle early this afternoon
said the subject of funeral arrange
ments had not been considered, and
he could not say whether the re-
mains would be brought to Whining
ton.
When world Of Mr.. Pyle's death was
telephoned by THE JOURNAL to n. c.
Wyeth, the well-known illustrator
whose studio is located at Chadd
Ford. Pa, Mr.. Wyeth was greatly af-
fected. After he regained his com.
posure, he said: Howard Pyle was
the foremost illustrator of the world
He did more to advance Illustration
than any other man in America. The
school conducted by him was purely
philanthropic. The tuition he gave
gratuitously. Mr.. Pyle spent great
deal of his time with his pupils, point
ing out to them the various phase:
of their work.
Stanley NJ Arthurs, the artist ant
close friend and associate of Mr.. Pyle
was shocked to learn of his death
Mr.. Pyle was too we'll known to re
0uire any comment from me abou
him" said Mr. Arthurs. when asked
for some expression as to the lie ant
works of the departed artist.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
MORE INDICTMENTS FOUND.

The New Castle County Grand Jdry
this morning returned the following
true bills:
Assault with intent to commit mar
der: John Patruso.
Assault with intent TO commit fclo-
nious assault: William Darlington
Felonious assault: Walter Brown.
Obtaining money by false pretenses:
Albert Goldenthal.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
FINE PROGRAM FOR
GOLDEY COLLEGE RECEPTION.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the reception to grad
yates at Goldey College tomorrow
night, as follows: Piano solo, Miss
Mildred Cleland; reading, Miss Annie
NJ. Taylor; vocal solo, Mrs. John
Jones: piano solo. Miss Florence Full
Ter: reading, A. NJ. Main; vocal solo,
H. L. Imler; piano solo, Miss Ida
Appleby.
An entertainment also will be given
by the "Sniggles Family" Mrs. Snig-
giles and her eight daughters, Sman-
thy Ann. Jerushy. Angelica Regina
Utopia, Sylvictor Lorena. Angina Pee
toris, Mehitable, Electoral Casandra,
and Jemlma.
There will be selections by Nock's
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
MAGAZINE MEN
In The TOMBS
Governments Case Against
Stock Sellers to be Called
on Tuesday
OTHER ARRESTS SAID
TO BE CONSIDERED
BY The United Press.

~ AAN &hAAtA lEncs
NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Lee Sidwcll.
secretary-treasurer of the Columbian
Sterling Magazine Company and Il.
Bryan Yates, a director in the sane
concern, arrested last night on
charges of using the mails to defraud,
ere arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields today and Ie-
manded to the Tombs in default OF
$4,000 bail each, to await examina-
tion next luesuay
Frank ORR, president Of the COM
pany and John +. b. Atkins, of Phila-
delphia, counsel for the company. ar
raigned yesterday and held in $4,000
bail each on the same charge, still are
In the Tombs, having failed to secure
bondsmen.
All will be arraigned Tuesday
The arrest of the president, attorney
and directors of the Columbian-St Sterl-
ing Company, though expected for
some time, created a sensation in -.
publishing world, especially in viIw
of the fact that a representative of
the United States District Attorneys S
office stated to Commissioner Shields
that the alleged frauds will total mo- e
than S2.OOO,OOO.
Other arrests are said to be inn
minent in the case, though it was de-
MED today that the warrants have
been issued.
The specific charge against the
prisoners is that on September 1, last.
they announced through the mails. for
the purpose OF inducing persons TO
buy stock, that the company was able
to pay a quarterly dividend of 2 l-2
per cent. out Of its surplus. The pos
tai authorities declare that this was
absolutely untrue because the COM
pany at that time was losing money
and that in place Of a surplus it owed
s24O,000. It's receiver recently report
ed that the total liabilities of the
Columbian Sterling Company were
$4,000 and its assets nil.
The company recently was organiz-
ed to take over Hampton's Magazine
and the Orff publications.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
FIND UNKEPT
BOY ON STREET
Agent Stout to Investigate
Circumstances Surround
ing Jacob Woodward

A small boy giving his name as
Jacob Woodward, and his address as
No. 72f Monroe street, was picked up
on Market street today. by Patrolman
King. who was in citizens clothes,
and taken 20 the police station. From
the boys appearance he has been
much neglected. He has a large sore
on his neck, is dirty and lot half
clothed for chilly weather
Tho boy was turned over to HUI
name Agent Stout who will make an
investigation OF the case.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
RACK TO POOL TONIGHT.

The third Of the series of games be-
ing played in the pool tourney be-
tween members of Moose, Democratic
League and the Irish-American As
sociation, will be played in Moose Hall
this evening. The standing of the
three organizations at present is;
Moose, $50. played two men; Demo-
cratic League. 266. played three men;
Irish-American, 237 points, played
three men.
The players who will participate
this evening are: Erwin Dyer, Moose,
VS.. E. Stirlith, Democratic League. and
William Ryan VS.. Candy Taggard, Of
the Irish-American.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
FIVE DEGREE WEATHER
THE COLDEST HERE

According to records kept by CITY
'eristry Clerk Toner the average tenn
perature during the fiscal year. endiIg
June 80, was SO degrees The mini-
mum average was 43 degrees and the
maximum. 63 The coolest weather
recorded was OF 3 degrees above zero
and the hottest DAY about % degrees
I'm the shade. The rain fall during ne
The rail-fall IN the present year viii
be much greater. however. as nearly
"a inches OF rain fell IN August, alone.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
BRYAN WANTS TRUST
MAGNATES JAILED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LINCOLN. Neb. 9.-In double lead
ed type, William J. Bryan today de-
mands through the Commoner that
President Taft go after violators of the
sherman antitrust law with Jail SEN
tences.
1T will be noticed says the edi-
torial, that tho penitentiary term i'm
the statute is only one year Com
pare that with the punishment for
horse stealing I'm various states and
see how much more tenderly the law
deals with trust magnates who plum
der a nation than with the man who
steals a horse"
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
TO TAKE TESTIMONY
IN DIVORCE CASE.

Chief Justice Pennewill today ap-
pointed William f. Kurtz and Frank
lin Brockson as Commissioners in the
John Bancroft. Jr, VS.. Madeline du-
Pont Bancroft divorce case. Mr.. Kuriz
will go abroad to take the testimony
in Germany and Mr.. Brockson is ap-
pointed to take testimony of witnesses
living outside OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
S. A. h. A. CLUB MEETS.

The S. A. K A. Club held its first
meeting last night at the home of
Miss Mary Bradley. Business of i'm
portance was transacted after which
a social hour followed. Those present
we're: Mary Bradley. Geniveve O'Con-
nor, Agnes Feeney, Margaret McCul-
lion, Marguerite O'COnnor, Anna
Healy. Barbara McElwee, Rose Fee
ney and Helen Bicta. The club will
meet next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
ONE KILLED WHEN
ENGINE HITS TROLLEY

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nov. 9.-One
woman was killed and five persons
seriously injured early today when a
freight locomotive on the Reading
Railway crashed into a trolley car at
Second and Willow streets. The body
of the car was lifted clear off the
tracks and dashed to the ground,
burying the dead and injured in the
Wreckage
The body of the woman, beautiful
and scarcely is years old. has not yet
been identified. II was taken TO the
morgue.
All the injured were taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
UNION LABOR FIGHTS
CONVICT MADE CLOTHING
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 9-Openiug
war on convict-mado clothing,~ shoes
and other goods, delegates to the
Union Label Department Of the Amori-
can Federation OF Labor began their
annual session here today The metal
trades section will begin its ses-
sion tomorrow with a movement to Or
ganize separate convention, though
maintaining its auxiliary relation 70
the parent federation Under the
present system the delegates say that
vast territories are without repre-
sentation IN the metal trades confer
ences.
Many delegates and visitors arrived
today and the hotels are filling up
rapidly. William ID. Haywood, who
gained fame in the Meyer Haywood
Pettibone case. will arrive tomorrow
as a delegate President Gompers
OF the American Federation of Labor
u due Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
RXPECTING FIRST CAR.

Although the first car to be used on
the New Castle. Delaware City Elec-
trio Railway by the Federal Motors
Company was supposed to have been
shipped yesterday from the plant near
Newark, n. j.. it had not arrived here
at noon today. AS soon as the car ar
rives the line will be operated.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
NO COMMISSION YET.

Magistrate Thomas H. Buckley. just
appointed, has not received his COM
mission from Governor Pennewill. As
soon as he does he will be sworn in.
For the present Mr.. Buckley will oc-
cupy the Offices tenented by the late
Magistrate Washington Hastings but
will make other arrangements later
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
AMOY is QUIET.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The COM
mander of the cruiser Albany re-
ported to the Navy Department today
that conditions at Annoy, China, where
the revolutionists were said to have
thrown the city into a state OF an
archy. are quiet, and that he is re-
turning to Shanghai after stay of
only three hours at Annoy.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
ArrWNAF THEATRICALS.

The Wilmington High School Alum-
nae Association last night began re-
hearsals for their annual theatricals
which will be given early in Decem-
Der. It has been decided to give the
drama "In Honor Bound" which will
require about an hour, and after some
musical numbers the farce, "A SUIT
of Livery" requiring about an hour,
Will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
JOHN THE BAPTIST
FAILS TO KILL SELF
By The United Press.

DV 10 2 UIIEW T Voos
BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-Raving like
a maniac, waving a pistol over his
head and shouting I'm John. The
Baptist. Keep away from me, am
1000 years old" Leroy Smith, Of
Davenport, Ia, attempted to end his
life at Baltimore and Gay streets,
early today Police wrested the wea-
pom from the would-be suicide, but
not until one shot had been fred,
without taking effect. and the flash of
powder had set fire to Smiths cloth
ing. Smith is about 80 years old and
of muscular built. He fought the po-
lice on the way to Mercy Hospital
and It required six men to get him
inside of that institution. He is held
pending examination.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
ROELLER.GOETZ.

Christian Goetz and Miss Lena c.
Roeller, of No. 1916 East Fourteenth
street, we're married on Wednesday
by the Rev. G. r. Willis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goetz will spend a week in New
York, after which they will return to
this city and live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tress. at No. 1916 East Fourteenth
street
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
TO FINISH sTREET PAVING.

The paving in Second street, be-
tween Broome and Franklin streets,
which was started some time ago and
stopped. will be completed next week.
Workmen will start in on the work
Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
FORMER wILMINGTONIAN DEAD.

William Tomlinson, a former Wiz
mingtonian, was buried from No. 1oi
North Marshall street. Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, today MIR Tomlinson died in
Richmond ON Tuesday, aged 80 years.
He was a plumber in the employ OF
the Virginia-Carolina Supply Company
and lived here until five years ago.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
WICKERSHAM WON'T
DISCUSS DISSOLUTION
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Attorney-
General Wickersham today declined
to comment on the action of the
United States Circuit Court at New
York in approving the tobacco trust
plan of dissolution.
Until / have received copies Of
the court record and digested them
It will be impossible to make any
comment of any kind, "osaid Wicker
sham.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
LONDON mas NEW MAYOR.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. Sir Thomas B.
Crosby. 81 years old and the first
physician ever elected Lord Mayor OF
London, was formally sworn into
Office today.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
MAY EXACT HEALTH.
CERTIFICATES FROM PUPILS

II developed today that the Board of
Education after next Monday, in the
event of more cases Of diphtheria ap-
pearing among the school children,
that the board may exact health GER
tificate, issued by a physician, from
each child.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit TO Joseph A. Mcnamara
TO erect four dwellings on the east
side Of DUPONT street. between Thir.
teen and Fourteenth, to cost $500
each.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
nv The United press.

by The United Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 9.-Enginoer
Rhodes Of Atlanta. was killed and
two trainmen were injured In thu
head-on collision Of two freight trains
on the Western and Atlantic Line
near Dalton today.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
MORE TIME IN LICENSE CASES.

The Court Of General Sessions to-
day extended the time for filing an
swers to remonstrances in the liquor
license cases until next Wednesday.
The contested liquor cases will be
heard on November Is.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
A nnmher OF our friends have

a number Of our friends have
called up THE EVENING
JOURNAL lately TO know
whether there was a charge for
putting in marriage notices or
social affairs. IL seems well TO
announce that there is no
charge for these items. THE
JOURNAL is very glad to re-
ceiye and publish social and
personal news, which may be
teIephOned or written. To in
sure genuineness, the writer's
signature Is required, hut the
signature Is not published.)
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
ENDEAYOR MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Olivet
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held on Friday evening, at o'clock.
at No. 104 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
CHECKING FRESH
MEXICO TROUBLES
Bv The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a plot
among supporters of General Reyes
for the purpose of overthrowing the
Madero government has been discov-
cred in Durango, Mexico, according to
a report reaching the State Depart
ment today. The authorities have
made many arrests.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09

Here we see the cause for the
attacks on US and the Brazilian
sneers at Amsricans who prefer 20
use a healthful. homemade break
fast drink and incidentally keep
Evening journal., 1911-11-09

Then follows a tiresome lot OF
statistics, which wind up by show
ing a decrease of consumption in
two years Of. in round figures, two
hundred million pouncs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09

This Is one of the highest com-
pliments ever paid TO the level
headed, common sense of Ameri-
cans who cut of about two hun
dred million pounds of coffee when
they found by actual experiment
Gin the majority of casesl that the
Evening journal., 1911-11-09

the money in America, rather than
send the millions to Brazil and pay
for an article that chemists class
among the drugs and not among
the foods.
VIII the reader please remem-
Der. We never announce that coffee
hurts all people" "
Some persons seem TO have ex-
cess vitality enough to use coffee.
tobacco and whiskey for years and
apparently be none the worse, but
the number is small. aud when a
sensible man or woman finds an
article acts harmfully they exercise
some degree Of intelligence by
dropping It.
We quote again from the article:
These figures are paralyzing
but correct, being taken from
Leech's statistics. recognized as
the most reliable"
Evening journal., 1911-11-09

press the heart and steadily tear
down the nervous system, bringing
on one or more Of the dozens Of
types Of diseases which follow
broken-down nervous systems,
many people don't know it.
But It remained for the man who
has coffee, morphine or whiskey to
sell. TO have the supreme nerve 20
say: You only imagine your dis
orders. Keep on buying from me"
Let US continue to quote from his
article.
Notwithstanding the enormous
increase in population during the
past three years. coffee shows an
appalling decrease i'm cOnsump-
ton"
Evening journal., 1911-11-09

Postum Cereal Company. Limited
Battle Greek, Michigan
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
Isn't it Curious these bur

ly" strong men should pick out cof-
fee to imagine" about? Why not
Imagine" that regular doses of
whiskey are harmful, or daily
slugs Of morphineZ
II Imagination" makes the cas-
feline in coffee clog the liver, de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
As Result the French Govern
ment Officials Are Angered
and Situation is Further
Complicated.
FRANCE is ASKED
TO RECEDE ENTIRELY
League Adopts Resolutions
Calling Upon Government
to Build More Warships and
to Push the Work.
Cny Evening Herald =. p. ,.assS Wire,


Paris sept ~ The nature of
Germany rcpl, ,o the proposals sub
mi;tod b., Franc, regarding the Mo-
roccan problem has affected French
government circles unpleasantly
The proposals viii be- referred 20
specialists OF Moroccan questions
Germany asks u appears. that
every claim OF erman subjects 10
concessions In Morocco shall be- rec
ogni1cd by France. and that no new
enterprise si'al be started under the
French pr0tC Ctoraie without being IN
tornationpltz'd equally.
The German terms also ask for
free hnnI la Morocco with conditions
that would. according TO the French
view, dcpr France 90 an her ad-
Naptages and would give Germany
privileges iu Morocco beyund those Of
any power. even France
semi-official note issued today
says that Minister De Selves has eN-
amiued the observations presented bv
the German government In reply 90
the French proposals. and that he
probably VIII take "a favorable view ~
the suggestions contained therein for
osta hlishing the economic equality of
The mowers IN Morocco. but that m
opposition to this international cco-
nomic equality are privileges de-
scribed by Germany alone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
RAISER mas CONFERENCE

h'rilu. sept II Emperor William.
p't"rc starting yesterday for the
"cru' of the army maneuyers. had "A
conference OF two hours with the
German minister OF foreign affairs
Herr kiddvrlin-W -Wacchicr
Today l.okal Anairer. in what is
evidently an inspired article. emphas-
ICES. that Germany does not demand
AMY special rights whatever In Nor
"pco. bat seeks mainly guarantee from
France against a monopollzing OF the
public works, mining and trading
rights ana against certain practices In
the customs adminIstrntion-gu
toes that would benent all countries
equally.
The only subject requiring a special
arrangement between Germany and
france. the gap.r says, would be- u
t'aty ccdins territorial Indemnity.
SO other points would Dee covered by
an amcndmen' 20 th, Algcciras agree
u, ~. providing the other signatorics
would accent the German proposal Ia
commission France 90 take over a pro-
..toratp of Morocco along with the
ouuuacun- Involved tn maintain or
der
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
Son of United States Commits.
sioner c. A. Prouty, of In.
terstate Commerce Commits
sion Arrives Today.
MANY FREIGHT RATE
EXPERTS ARE HERE
All Members of Arizona Rail
road Commission in Albu-
uerque, Together With
Sheep Men Of Sister State.

Gathered ben Albuquerque today Tor
ih" purpose Of attending q hearing
uI .hc Interstate Commerce cummis.
s.ou Iu tho Federal building tomorrow
are number of tuc most widely
known loIaht rate experts in lh,
couulr. all of whom viii submit tcs.
wuut either 'or COZ against the Ie.
ducuon uf rates on wool sCouI,d uud
900 DO, grease rom points u Arizona
tud Nov Mexico ,o points east ol the
Alas.s.Ipp river
Wand p.ou'y. attorney and .&s~.nvl
.oI r.r Interstate Commerce commits.
sion. accompanied Hl John o. March
U.O. u.u.u,. .4r tra commission. JI
rived tHs morning nm Chicago.
}U.., they conducted nearing hl
Doe Nr,. NI pIoU.. viii ,uudu,
uy hearing here Jua Mr NarcHaud
Httl appear Js atioruc1 lut Ilo -ut
c.nu.ur EXAMINER pIouty B. son
%. q rroul probably Iho best
ouovu momhc ui lhD Interstate Com
Wug, commission. uE reason of the
'a,i tbdf BE-. has been tor MANY years
DohsIstCul champion o' fhc shipp,rs,
huf more so. probably. houBusc be-
was .puueruI thc yhlci iu,ticcanp OF
jE, new cont 0f commerce py PIp-r
dent THt which one. hy declined,
piwciIlng to continue his woiN az q
member uI toe commission
Doe hearing lu Albuquerque VIII he
held ia ga, Federal huildug. begin.
uing go Jp O'Clock tomorrow murH'
ius luH nearing ls ON au order cu-
tered los the iusldte commerce coin
mission ion INVESTIGATION ON the trans
puitHiuu OF wool. hides and prlts,
rum al points west pi the Mississippi
river 90 eastern destinations The
investigation Viii .ucible hearings. iu
addi ION to ihe Chicago ana Alnuqucr'
que hearings. ln Denver salt Lahc.
Portland aud pho,EN The present
Investigation grows out %. number
uI complaints as jo rates. oi ranspur
fHUOu of commodities. the complaints.
COG eases. involving among others.
those known AS the SPOKANE, Reno.
salt l.ak. and Phoenix cases, hcing
charges of alleged uulair rates hlri
With tnp commission The several
cases have been consolidated and AN
thc features ucluled in one case,
commonly ,nuwn as Case so iott
a., government BOO th, hearing her"
tomorrow - NOT stranger 10 Alpn
uurrqu, SOME -iN ur sry,u years
1go. b.. and Commissioner prouty
IN,rs here iu connection with The san
ts Fr .oJI cases, Boo which th" Late
piui Morton was a prominent Witu".'
for Oh. railroad MIR Marcnaud It
that um. presented tuU rJs. ior the
government and is remembered here
ny msuH.
MI prmuty who win hear the trs-
tmony tomorrow. was seen at thr Al
yarado hut,l today. bui beyond stat
iug chat tlcr, Nnl hr a hearing toe
morrow. n. declined to say anything
for publication Nr rrpuN Is one "t
the brightest young lawyers in the
country. haNun very keen legal
mind Apparently MI rrouiy .s not
more than tVruls-trNcn or twenty
eight wears uld ana holds q Nrry r'-
,ponsinlc position '"r such 20 N"uns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
DJTCH GOVERNMENT
MIII. MNNIIII.Y RESIST

TIE Hague. sept ll,-pWing 10 the
alarming war news arising from the
Irn.u-GrrmaU negotiations over
Morocco, iur Dutch government is
making 'uu preparations to resist 1li
possible interference with th, ueutrll-
u. uf th, Netherlands
Tur Dutch torlIhcsuons along the
German frontier hav, been occupied
by strong garrisous and the coast de-
frussH nave been fully manned IN
order has been issued calling out tho
national reserves for the army man
.,UNrrs.
rhr government i~ buying pruyis-
IONS Geo kr.p tE, men auh horses for
Sis months 400 prices four to nv" times
higher 'nIn normal and Is ordering
largr uuHuuup. ni rice from the coli
OuivN