TO BLOW UP CZAR
INFERNAL MACHINES DISCOVERED IN
ROYAL PALACE.
Machinery Was Working and Explosion
Would Have Occurred la a Short
Time One In Dining Salon About to
Be EnUred by Imperial Family and
Anether In Audience Chamber.
St.; Petersburg, June 13. Two in
fernal machines were found concealed
in tobacco boxes in the Tsarskaye Selo
palace near this city, where the czar
and his family reside. One of the
boxes was found in the dining saloon,
to which room the imperial family
were shortly to enter for the evening
meal, and the other in the audience
chamber. The machinery in both
boxes was working, and would have
exploded within half an hour.
Had the machines no!; been found in
time it is probable that the entire pal
ace would have been wrecked, and all
its inmates killed.
War Paralyzes Trale.
Odessa, June 13. Reports from most
of the manufacturing districts of Rus
sia state that the output is mush limit
ed. Factories are struggling along on
half time, and the Lands are being
discharged for lack of orders. Trade
of the leading Black sea ports with the
Car East by sea has been temporarily
abandoned altogether by the Russian
lines. So far as the trade with Vladi
vostok and Singapore is concerned, the
Russian volunteer fleet, the leading
subsidized shipping of Russia, is in a
still worse plight. The Ekaterinoslav,
of over 10,000 tons, has been captured
by the Japanese. The Kzan is shut up
in Port Arthur, and no fewer than 12
more cruisers and transports, includ
ing ships of 12,000 tone and 20 knots
peed, are lying in Russian home ports,
with scores of officers and hundreds of
men waiting orders.
The Russian tea trade with the Far
East was her only foreign shipping
trade of any magnitude, and the pres
ent paralysis is a severe blow to it.
RUSSIA RISKS NOT.
ONLY FIVE SHIPS CAN QO OUT.
A PITCHED BATTLE
Chinese Machinist Tells of Conditions at
Port Arthur.
Chefoo, June 11. A Chinese for
merly employed in the machine shops
at Port Arthur, who arrived here to-
but three of the five sound ves
sels. All the guns from the damaged
ships have been removed to the forts,
and the sailors from these ships have
gone to the front with the troops. The
Russian warships, which formerly
were painted black, are now painted
gray, as are the vessels of the Japan
ese fleet. Russian torpedoboats leave
the harbor occasionally for half an
hour, but the larger warships cannot
get through the entrance.
The Russians are refusing permis
sion to skilled workmen to leave Port
Arthur, but many are escaping. Lit
tle work is being done in tne macnine
shops because of the confusion among
workmen each time firing is
heard. One shell recently wrecked a
machine shop building, but did no
damage to the machinery. Another
shell wrecked the offices in the dockyard.
Three hundred and fifty mines nave
been laid in the roadstead, and many
others have been placed around the
ships in the naval basin. Some of the
lalter were exploded last week by
lightning, but no damage was done.
The Chinese who have come out or
Port Arthur complain of the treatment
accorded them by the Russian sol
diers, declaring they were maltreated
if they did not supply the soldiers with
money and liquor, villagers in the vi
cinity of Port Arthur are compelled to
supply the soldiers with rice, and Rus
sian horses are turned loose in their
wheat fields, destroying the crops.
Japanese spies wno entered . rort
Arthur last week distributed notices
assuring the Chinese liberal treat
ment in case the Japanese were vic
torious.
MINERS AND MILITIA OF COLORADO
IN DESPERATE FIGHT.
One Union Man Killed Assailants Now
In Bull Pen General . BcU. floes to
Dunnvllle and Captures Laborers on
Hearing They Were Coming to Vic
tor Bent on Violence.
M1ISB IS CLOSED.
Japanese Attack on St. Petersburg Be
ing Guarded Against.
St. Petersburg, June 13. Remote as
now appears the chance that the Japan
ese fleet will ever be in a position to
venture up the Baltic and make a dem
onstration against the Russian capital,
or that a European power will be
drawn into the war, Russia is evidently
taking nothing for granted. The pos
eibility of the fall of Port Arthur or a
disaster to the Baltic squadron after
the later sails for the Far East have
been considered, and no precaution
will be omitted to protect St. Peters
burg against attack. The fortifications
of Riga, in the southern part of the
gulf of Riga, and Reval, at the entrance
of the gulf of Finland, have been
strengthened. Some new guns of the
latest patterns have been mounted in
the fortress of Cronstadt. and a chain of
water batteries, tunning out on either
side of the shores of the gulf of Finland,
will guard the entrance to the mouth
of the Neva.
This system of fortifications was
sufficient to discourage the attack
planned by the British fleet during the
Crimean war. In addition, however,
shore batteries have been constructed
near Cranienbaum, on the gulf of Cron
stadt, 19 miles from St. Petersburg,
and Sestroryetsk, on the Sestra river,
and 17 miles from St. Peteisburg.
probably as a precaution against land
ings, as the foits are able to stop the
advance of a hostile fleet. The ap
proaches to Cronstadt are also being
mined, and merchant ships are being
torDiaaen to enter pon wiwoui a pnoi
to conduct them through the mine
fields.
Colorado Troops Sent to Union Property
to End Strike.
Victoria, Colo., June 11 In 'a blood
less assault made by. 150 militiamen
and deputies, led by Adjutant-General
Sherman M. Bell on the Portland mine
today, the mine was indefinitely
closed, to be opened later on terms
which will prevent any workman se-'
curing work without presenting satis
factory working cards from the Mine-
owners Association. General Bell
says the mine was closed because of
"military necessity," as the men
working in it were contributing to
the support of the strikers, and there
by continuing the present conditions
In the district. His proclamation also
states that dangerous men in the mine
should be held.
What promised to be the bloodiest
time the district ever saw passed
away as mildly as a summer shower.
Without the firing of . a shot, or a
harsh word, the General and his force
marched up to the mine, took posses
sion, read the proclamation, concern
ing the present disposition of the
mine and then left, witn employes oi
the company in charge of the plant.
Following the closing of the Port
land it was announced that the mines
wi begin to reopen tomorrow, the
nonunion mines first and others later,
and that business is to be resumed in
the district at once. All miners who
want work must first secure a work
ing card from the Mineowners' As
sociation.
RUSSIANS WILL C1UARD SHIPS.
Victor, Colo., June 10. A pitched
battle between the military and union
miners was fought at Dunnvllle, the
new mining camp, 13 miles out of
Victor, shortly after 3 o'clock this af
ternoon. John Carley, a union miner,
was killed. The troops returned to
Victor at 8 o'clock tonight, bringing
with them 14 captives. Intense ex
citement again reigns here.
It was reported before a special
train left for Victor at 2 o'clock bear
ing the force under General Bell that
the miners in the hills about uunn
yille numbered 250 men, and -that it
was their intention to march into vic
tor tonight in a body and make an atr
tempt to liberate, by force, the in
mates of the temporary bullpen in
Victor. That the force actually con
sisted of but 21 men is the statement
of one of the number that was taken
captive.
The tram proceeded to the immedi
ate vicinity of Dunnvllle without un
usual incident. When about a quar
ter of a mile distant from the Dunnr
ville temporary station, the officers
could see the camp of the miners. It
included one cabin and six or seven
tents. The officers left the train at
the command of General Bell, and
prepared to advance upon the camp of
the unionists in regular skirmish or-
der.
As they emerged from the cut in
which the train had come to a stop,
they were greeted with a volley of
shots which came from the points of
vantage in the surrounding hills. The
deputies returned the fire to the best
advantage possible, and promiscuous
shooting was engaged In for a period
of 10 .minutes. From the character of
the shooting from the hills, General
Bell immediately recognized the fact
that the strength of the miners had
been greatly overestimated, and that
he had sufficient force under his com
mand to make an immediate round-up
and capture the opposing force. Ac
cordingly, he divided the deputies and
soldiers into seven detachments, and
these detachments, in command . of
the officers named, set out to make a
complete clean-up of all the surround
ing hills. .
Turkey Will Be Neutral.
St. Pcterbsurg, June 13. The Asso
ciated Press is informed officially that
no negotiations are taking place be
tween Russia and Turkey concerning
the passage of the Black sea fleet
through the Dardanelles. The Turkish
government has affirmed positively its
intention to maintain neutrality and to
observe strictly the obligations of the
Berlin treaty. While diplomatic cir
cles do not believe in the existence of
danger in the Balkans, yet it is thought
Russia will not consider a reduction of
the Black sea fleet at this time.
Japanese Submarine on Steamer.
New York, June 13. Captain Dan
nemaan, of the Bteamship Prinzes
Irene, which arrived today, said that
he passed the steamer Fortuna and on
one of her decks he saw what he be
lieves to be the submarine boat Protec
tor. The captain says he recognized
the Protector from the description and
from pictures he had seen of it. It
was reported recently that the Protec
tor had been purchased by the Japan
ese government.
China Will Investigate Mis Death.
TienTsin, June 13. Viceroy Yuan
Shai Kai has sent the Taotai Liu to
Niu Chwang to investigate the death of
Lewis Etsel. correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph, who was recently
shot by Chinese imperial Boldiers. It
ia now reported that he was foully dealt
No Stranger Will Be Allowed to Visit
the Navy Yards.
Odessa, June 11. Extreme meas
ures are being taken to safeguard the
various Russian arsenals and ships,
All magazines are watched day and
night, and it would go hard with any
stranger found prowling around them.
as the orders to the guards are . to
shoot first and investigate after
ward."
These exceptional measures are In
spired by the fear that there will be a
repetition of recent deliberate at
tempts to wreck some of the warships
in the navy yards. The attempts are
believed to have been made by work
men. who. had been bribed by Japan
ese agents, and as a result no work
men are now permitted to enter the
yards or arsenals without a large
metal number,- which they are com
pelled to wear In a conspicuous posi
tion to establish their identity.
Liberty Bell at St. Louis.
St. Louis. June 11. The historic
Liberty Bell arrived here today in re
sponse to the petition of 90,000 pub
lic-school children of this city, and
will remain in the Pennsylvania build
ing until the close of the World's
Fair. Accompanied by a squad of
mounted police and a long line of mil
itary organizations, the famous old
bell vast taken to the exposition
where formal exercises were carried
out. The gates had been thrown open
to the s-ehool children of the city and
the day had been proclaimed as a hol
iday by Mayor Wells.
Attack la Begun.
Indianapolis, June 11. A special re
ceived by the News from its staff war
correspondent at Chefoo says: "The
long-contemplated attack by the Jap
anese on Port Arthur began early this
morning. The Russian forces around
the beleaguered city were reinforced
bv the troops which had garrisoned
Dalny and Kinchou. The Russian
vessels in the harbor with their great
guns aided the land forces in repelling
the attack. The ngnung suu . goes
on."
Russians entrenched Near Kalchau
Tientsin. June ll.-Ten thousand
Russian infantry, with several batter
ies of artillery, are entrenched in
strong position at Pochichia, 12 miles
south of Kalchau, and 35 miles from
CANNOT AID FORI.
Kuropatkin Says It Is impossible to Re-
Ueve Port Arthur.
Paris, " June 9. A St. Petersburg
dispatch quotes a general officer of
the Russian army as follows:
"Two days ago there was a confer
ence between the Emperor and the
chief partisans of General Kuropatkia
and Admiral Alexieff. The latter
were active in an attempt to influ
ence the Czar to send an order to Gen
eral Kuropatkin to advance at once
and relieve Port Arthur. The inten
tion, of course, was to upset the dis
position of troops, made by the mili
tary commander-in-chief and compel
him to give battle, even at the risk of
defeat, "
; "Fortunately the good sens 3 of the
emperor prevailed and he contented
himself with inquiring of General Kur
opatkin if , the situation permitted of
his advancing to relieve the beleag
uered stronghold, saying he wished it
could be cone, but leaving it to his
general to decide. General Kuropat
kin replied it was impossible at pres
ent to do anything for General Stoes
sel and his command. Knowing him as
I do, I am certain that the commander-in-chief
would sooner have resigned
than to have executed an .order which
might have brought disaster upon his
troops."
RUSSIANS DBSPfiRATELY BOLD.
FIOHT WITH TOGO.
Russians Claim to Have Sunk Four Jap
anese Battleships.
St. Petersburg, June 10. There Is
great rejoicing in the Russian capital
this morning over the receipt of a dis
patch from Liao Yang which indicates
that instead of being captured, as ru
mored yesterday, the Russian garri
son at Port Arthur has beaten off an
attack in force of the Japanese, and
still retains possession of the strong
hold. Not only that, but Admiral
Skrydloff has made his way out of
Vladivostok with the Russian Siber
ian fleet, and has made a junction
with the Port Arthur squadron, after
desperate fight with the Japanese
fleet under Admiral Togo. The joint
squadrons are now reported Inside of
Port Arthur roadstead. The Japanese
lost four of their best ships, while the
Russians escaped practically un
scathed.
The news of this Russian success
was brought to General Kuropatkin
by a number of Chinese, and their
stories are so circumrtantial as to be
considered reliable. The fighting is
understood to have taken place on
Monday and to have continued on
Tuesday.
The aecount for St. Petersburg
may only be an amplification of the
rumors afloat at Chefoo and Shanghai
earlier in the week to the effect that
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur had
made a sortie and sunk several of the
Japanese picket fleet which was
keeping watch of the harbor.
The report that the Vladivostok
squadron had reached Port Arthur is
hardly credible in view of the fact
that Admiral SkTydloff has recently
stated that the squadron should not
be sent to sea. but should be. retained
at Vladivostok until the Baltic fleet
arrived.
Asks Too Much of America.
Washington. June 10. The state
Department has received unofficial in
formation, through Mr. Gummere, who
neard it from the Bntisb consul at
Fcx, that the Sultan of Morocco will
accede to all of Rausuli's terms. Tne
bandit's demand that the United States
and Great Britain shall guarantee ex
ecution of the Sultan's promises, how
ever, is the sticking point, and this
probably can be gotten around only
by the acceptance of this obligation
by Great Britain or France or some
other country not so strongly bound
as tn United States by its traditions
Reconnolterlng Parties Qo to Any Length
to (let Intormatton. ,
- Tokio, June 9. According, to the
Japanese correspondents . with the
first army in Manchuria (Kurokl's),
the active Russian operations are lim
ited to a series of skirmishes fought
by Cossacks and mounted infantry,
but which accomplished little else
than to occupy the attention of the
Japanese outposts. The Russians en
gaged number hardly more than 600
men. supported by a mountain bat
tery. -Their operations extend through
the districts, of Aiyang and Saimat,
and their object is to interfere as much
as possible with the Japanese provis
ion trains. Their efforts have proven
futile, and no damage has been done
except the killing of a number of Jap
anese troopers.
The Russian reconnoitering parties
are bold to the point of desperation.
They consist chiefly of a young offic
er and a handfull of men who are will
ing to go to any length to secure in
formation. , They will ride boldly with
in the Japanese lines, and, if discov
ered, shoot their way out, endeavor
ing to do as much damage as possible
before being killed or taken prisoners.
Wireless Telegraphy .for Russians
Chefoo. June 10. Realizing that
something must be done to commun
icate, if possible, with the beleaguered
garrison at Port Arthur, the Russian
government is about to try to estab
lish a wireless system here to . send
messages to the big Marconi mast.
which has been raised on Tiger's
Head. An agent of the Russian Min
ister to China wes here yesterday try
ing to secure a position to erect
Marconi mast. It is not known what
action he took, but it is believed the
mast will be set up soon.
Barry Release Net Probable.
London, June 10. The correspond
ent of the Times at Tangier says the
Sultan has not complied with all of
Ransulis " demands. - Those unset
tled will necessitate considerable fur
ther negotiations.- There is no like
lihood that the captives will be re
BBLIBVB FLBBT5 MET.
See
A PAIR OF MUSICAL WONDERS.
J. A. WILCOX OF DtTKAND, VICH. : CHAS. O. HOSCH OF BISKABCX, N. D
J. A. Wilcox, of Durand, Mich.; is known as the "One Man Orchestra."
Plays first and second violin, piano, drum, harmonica, bells and triangle, all
at the same time. When appearing in public he generally performs the fol
lowing program: Overture, violin, piano and harmonica. 2. Light-foot pian
ist playing piano, harmonica, drum, triangle, tunes violin, rosins bow, all
these at the same time. 3. Plays second violin with one hand and in five
different positions, imitating dulcimer on violin and harmonica. 4. Full com
bination two violins, piano, triangle, drum, harmonica and bells. Reper
toireWaltz, quadrilles, jigs, polkas, quick-steps. Many special features the
musical world never dreamed of." A novelty and a musical treat to all.
Charles C. Hosch performs simulta neously upon harmonica, guitar, bass
viol and bells. As will be seen in the picture, Mr. Hosch plays the bass in
strument with his right foot With left foot he plays two bells. The guitar
and harmonica he plays with hands and mouth. Mr. Hosch lovea music
and studied the four-instrument combination for his own amusement.
WEALTH OF THE CZAR.
Nicholas II Haa an Income ef $50,000,-
OOO a Tear World's Richest Man.
It was reported from St. Petersburg
the other day, on semi-official author
ity, that the Caar had given the equiv
alent of $100,000,000, from his private
treasury to Russia's war fund. If cor
rect, this is the largest single gift ever
made by an individual donor to any
cause. Rat the Czar can well afford
It, for he is said to be the richest man
on earth.
No living man can tell the full ex
tent of his wealth, not even Baron
Friederichs, the Comptroller of the Im
perial Household.
The official revenue of the Czar Is
nearly $10,000,000 per annum. It is
difficult to arrive at It exactly,, for It
Is paid in various ways and ' under
many heads, and the sum total fluc
tuates from year to year. But $10,000,
000 may be taken as a fair average.
It is only a small part of his wealth,
however, and the expense of maintain
ing his royal state more than accounts
for this vast sum. If he depended
upon his official income he would find
it hard to make both ends meet.
His expenditures are almost lncredi-
Steamer Passing Oulf of PechlU
. Flashes at Sea.
Chefoo, June 9. An impression pre
vails here that a naval battle took
place last night in the Gulf of Pechili
Passengers on steamers passing the
Liao Tie Shan promontory at 'the
time did not hear any firing, while
reports come from Teng Chow of
heavy firing being heard there from
11 o'clock last night until 2 o'clock
this morning. Vessels from the Miao
Tao Islands confirm this report and
so do the residents of hills in the vi
cinity of this city who heard the firing
and saw flashes out at sea during the
night.
The fact that the Russians were en
deavoring, June 4. to clear the road
steads off Port Arthur of mines indi
cates an intention upon their pirt
to give battle, outside the harbor upon
the first favorable opportunity.
A Japanese correspondent returning
from Talienwan says there is a per
sistent rumor there that the Japanese
battleship Yashima struck a mine off
tiiat port recently . and was sunk.
Chinese arrivals from Talienwan are
unable to confirm the. story.
Japanese Punishing Bandits.
Chefoo,. June 9. A fleet of junks
which has arrived from Dalny or
the purpose of buying stores for the
Japanese report having -heard contin
uous firing between- Dalny and Port
Arthur for several days. Japanese
warships are making Dalny their
headquarters and are coming and go
ing continuously. They take turns
guarding the entrance to Port Arthur.
The junks report Chinese are no long
er allowed to leave Port Arthur, and
that the Japanese are punishing the
bandits who raided Dalny and Talien
wan.
Hi
iV If
fined to Russian objects alone. The
Czar made liberal donations from it
to the last Indian famine relief fund
and in aid of the negro peasants of
Martinique who suffered by the erup
tions of Mont Pelee.
"It is Impossible -to arrive at any
exact estimate of the wealth of His
Imperial Majesty," said a high diplo
matist, "but I should think that, on
the most conservative estimate, he
mnst be worth, from all sources, far
more than $50,000,000 a year. This is
actual revenue, and does not take into
account the huge treasures in specie,
bullion, and diamonds which are stored
in the vaults of the Peterhof Palace,
in the citadel at Kronstadt and else
where." WHEN HARRY UNDERSTOOD.
Japan May Have Got It.
Bridgeport, Conn.. June 9. A re
port reached this city today that the
submarine boat Protector had : been
shipped to Japan from Npw York, and
that tour boats modeled after the
Protector are now under construc
tion at the works of the Newport
Nev-s Drydock & Shipbuilding Com
rany. . Pridgeport men interested in
the construction of these boats decline
to give any information as to what
has been done with- the Protector.
Japanese agents have been in this city
several times.
Ihird Pacific Squadron.
St. Petersburg, June 9. Grand
Duke Alexis, commander-in-chief of
the navy, according to an apparently
reliable report, which, however, is not
officially confirmed, has obtained the
permission of the emperor to create
a third Pacific squadron from the
ships of the Black sea fleet, and per
mission has already been obtained
from Turkey to take the ships through
the Dardanelles on the condition that
they will not return. -
CZAB NICHOLAS XX.
ble. It Is estimated that the magnifi
cent state ball which was given Just
as the war with Japan broke out cost
over $1,000,000.
The Czar's gifts to the Orthodox
Church in the course of the year aver
age over $2,500,000.
On the other hand, the church turns
over large revenues to him, estimated
to exceed the amount which it receives.
With the exception of the Shah of
Persia, the Czar owns a greater for
tune in diamonds and precious stones
than any man In the world.
whnn Nicholas II. was crowned a
few years ago, the Emir of Bokhara
and the Khan of Khiva, his two prin
cipal vassal princes, vied with one an
other in making him the richest gifts
within their power.
The Khan gave him a priceless rope
of pearls, which is said to be the fin
est In the world, besides diamonds,
emeralds, and rubies. His presents are
estimated to have been worth at the
lowest computation, $2,500,000; but no
price could really be put upon them.
His rival, the Emir, was not rar De-
hind him; and the Hetman of the Don
Cossacks, Prince Sviatopolsk Mlrskl
II., came forward with some hand
some contributions, as did all the lead
ing nobles and princes of the Empire,
to say nothing of foreign potentates.
The Czar is the luckiest man on
earth In the matter of "windfalls." His
loyal subjects are constantly leaving
him large sums of .money Dy win.
which are not always accepted. Deli
cate diplomacy is required to induce
the Czar to accept a legacy. These
inn Hen. when accepted, are never
used by the Czar foa his private grati
fication. He regards them as a trust
fund, and they have been so regarded
by most of his ancestors. This fund
is drawn upon for charitable and re
ligious purposes.
Two and a half million dollars were
given from It to relieve the starving
peasants during the last terrible fam
ine In Bessarabia. But It is not con-
In teres ting Incident of tne Days of Bad
Going for Horses.
With the bad going in the city's
streets in the last few days the horses
have had about all they could do, some
of them more; and it has been, gener
ally, a time to try both horses and
drivers, says the Ifew York Sun.
About as hard a crosstown block as
any you would find in its neighborhood
for teams bound up grade is in Fulton
street between Church street and
Broadway. Many a team has failed
on this grade, and many a good team,
with the going bad, has had all it'
could do to negotiate it
Coming up here in the usual crush
at about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon!
was a great big team of three horses,
a team that looked as though it could
haul anything. Halfway up the block
it began to move slowly.
The giant middle horse wasn't pull-
incr Ha walcrhl- TTa Ten an'f honcrlnir
back, he was not even loafing; but his
head was now back two or three inch
es from the heads of the other two.
The driver looked down at the big
horse in a sort of mild astonishment.
And then he didn't touch him with
the whip, nor do a thing to him at all.
but just spoke to him.
He called the horse by name in a
low tone, intended to be heard by the
horse alone, but in a tone that ex
pressed surprise, pain, friendly re
proach and interrogation. It isn't pos
sible to put down in type as he said
it
"Harry V
And Harry heard and understood;
and his nose went out two or three
inches beyond the other horses' heads
and he pulled his share of the load
and more, and the big outfit took a
fresh and sure start on toward Broad
way. Isabella's Crown.
When Jay Gould as a young man
was wandering about the country try
ing to sell books the Queen of Spain
was wearing as her crown the valu
able possession which now often
graces the head of the book canvass
er's daughter. When Queen Isabella
was exiled she carried with her most
of her jewels. One of these was a
crown set with some of the finest dia
monds, emeralds, rubies and sapphires
in the world. A few years ago a Span
ish grandee, known to the Prince del
Drago, came to America. His sole
fortune consisted of the gorgeous
crown which had belonged to his
grandaunt. The Imperial bauble was
offered for sale and was eventualy
bought by the Goulds for $125,000. It
is now worn by the Countess Castel-lane.
Mnst Work: Harder Than Ever.
"So I hear you have taken a" farm
fifteen miles from the city. When do
you retire from business?"
"Who said anything about retiring
from business?"
"It stands to reason you can't farm
and attend to . business here at the
same time."
"Who's going to support the farm it
I quit business?" New York Press.
A Mighty Nimrod.
Burd Hunter Had great luck to
day. Archie Gunter Bag anything?
Burd Hunter No, but I brought all
the dogs back alive. Pennsylvania
Punch BowL
with.
Niu Chwang.
leased speedily. - ' . "