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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1899)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, November 16, 1899. SCATTERING REBELS. BOERS MAKE THREATS. STRUCK A REEF. Cruiser Charleston Wrecked off Energy of the American Demor Will Execute Six British Officers Unless Marks is Released. North Luzon. alizes the Filipinos. M anila , Nov. 14, 12:30 P. M.—The United States cruiser Charleston, which lias been patrolling the northern coast of Luzon, was wrecked on a reef off the northwest coast Tuesday, November 7. M anila , N ov . 14, 1:25 P. M — The United States cruiser Charleston ran aground near Vigan, on a hidden reef, with 35 fathoms of water on both sides. She worked her machinery for two days and nights in trying to get afloat, but a typhoon arising, the crew was compelled to take to the boats and seek refuge on a small island five miles away. The na tives are friendly. Lieutenant McDonald and a nundier of sailors put off in a small boat and reach ed the Callao, which brought them to Manila. The gun boat Helena has been dis patched to bring away the crew. Lieutenant McDonald descrilx-s the Charleston, when he last saw her, as hard and fast aground, with her bottom badlv stove, and well out of the water. (The cruiser Charleston, which was built in San Francisco in 1888, had a displacement of 3720 tons, was 312 feet several inches in length, 46 feet two inches in beam, and 21 feet eight inches in draught. She was of steel, having two propellers, one funnel and two masts with military tops. She had the following armament: Two eight-inch guns, six six-inch guns, four six-pound ?rs, two three-pounders, six one-pounders, two machine gnus, and one light gun, with four torpedo tubes. She had a complement of 306 men.) L ondon , N ov . 14.—A special from M anila , N ov . 18.—General Young is supposed to have reached San Nicholas, Cape Town, dated Friday, November 10, alxiut 30 miles east of Dagupan. but his says that State Secretary Reitz has de wagons are far behind. Colonel Hayes manded that Gen. White immediately has captured Aguinaldo’a secretary, and release the supposed spy, Nathan Marks Major Coleman is in Carranglan with an who is confined at Ladysmith, coupling escort of 175 bolomen, on his way to the his demand with a threat to execute six province of Nueva Vizcaya. A son of British officers. General Buller replied, according to General Llaneras and his family are prisoners. The general barely escaped. special dispatch, that he was entitled to A correspondent of the Associated retain the man until he should render a Press with General Young telepraphs satisfactory account of himself. from San Jose that Agumaldo did not A Chaplain’s Story. escape to the northwest, He and his army the correspondent adds, are sur rounded, Iiis last orders to the Filipino L orenzo M arquez , N ov . 9.—Father commauder at San Jose were to hold Matthews, chaplain of the Irish fusiliers, San Jose and Carranglan at all costs. who was captured at the battle of The recent encounters were too one- Nicholsen’s Nek, has arrived here. He sided to lie called fights, The insurgents complains that though General Joubert are mortally afraid of the Americans, promised he would be permitted to re however strong their position. They turn to the British camp, he was taken make but brief and feeble? resistance, to Pretoria. The secretary of war re and run when the terrible American leased him two days after his arrival, yell reaches their ears, whereupon the and he was permitted to leave. He re Americans pursue them and slay them. ports that the prisoners are well cared The moral effect of the news that tor. 60,000 troops are on their way here has With reference to the surrender of the been unquestionably great. British troops at Nicholsen’sNek, Father j Insurgents are suffering more from Matthews said that after the mules stam-! disease than from the Americans, owing peded. the force got hard pressed by the . to poor food, lack of medicine, and fil enemy. They would have held out, how- j thy hospitals, with the result that there ever, but some subordinate, without in* ! is great mortality among them. structions, hoisted a flag of truce on liis General Law ton has intercepted a tele I own responsibity. Nothing then re gram from an insurgent captain to a Fil mained but surrender. ipino general, reading: “How can you blame me for retreat ing when O’lly 12 of my company were Archie McKillop, the 18-year-old son able to fight ?” of Rev. Ronald McKillop, paRto? of the A WORKER. “Were it not for me.” Said a chickadee “Not a single flowr on earth would be. For under the ground they soundly sleep, And never venture an upward peep Till they hear from me. Chickadee-dee dee! CIRCLING THE GLOBE. Two vears ago King Menelek applied Jadmissiou u, the Postal union, but Italy objected. In Liverpool the rental of the: cor poration land in 1672 was £ 13. while: in 1992 this same land was valued at £ 1-, “I tell Jack Frost when tis time to go And carry away his ice and snow. And then I hint to the jolly old sun. A little spring work, sir, should be done. And he smiles around On the frozen ground. And I keep up my cheery, cheery sound, Till Echo decl ires, in glee, in glee; ‘ Tis he! tis he! The chickadee-dee?’ 500,000. , „ LavHsaeur estimates the POP“'“1'“" of Asia at 825.954.000; Europe 357.379,- 000; Africa. 163,953,000; America, 121,- 713,000; Australia. 3,230,000. Swedish and Norwegian servants threaten to drive the British housemaid from her place. They are stud to be more efficient and willing and are ready “And then I waken the birds of sprlng- ‘Ho. ho' tis time to boon the wing" to work for lower wages. They trill and twitter and soar aloft, The largest and heaviest building And I send the winds to whisper soft. stone ever quarried in Britain was Down by the little flower beds. Saying: -Come, show your pretty heads! taken from the Plankinton bed, nea- The spring is coming, you see. you see! Norwich, in February, 1889. It was in For so sings he. one piece without erack or flaw, and The chickadee-dee' weighed over 35 tons. -The sun he smiled, and the early flowers Bishop William Taylor, the famous Bloomed to brighten the blithesome hours. And song l ird» gathered in bu^h and tree; missionary to Africa, recently made But the wind he laughed right merrily, bars of laundry soap the currency of As the saucy mite of a snowbird, he. the natives. It met with such favor ar Chirped aw y: ‘Do you see. see, see: handy change that the bishop's son I did it all' Chickadee-dee-dee’’” now sends from three to five tons at a —Sydney l.'ayre. in Golden Days. shipment Col. Sir Richard Martin, of the En WHY ? niskillen dragoons, who captured Cet- oedlam la the kitchen, awavo after the fight at I ludi, has been Tables upside down, appointed commander of the police Boy who's loudly squalling forces in Bechauia. Mashonlaml Mata With a broken crown; Clothesline all suspended, bele lands, and deputy high eommii- Baby swung thereto; sioner for South Africa. Some one in the coal hole, Trying to squeeze through. Pussy, badly frightened, Harnessed to a chair; Youth with his two trotters Kicking high in air; One. astride a broomstick. Makes a sudden dash; Mantel clock is wound up With a lively crash. THE WORK-A-DAY WORLD. PASSING SMILES. “Julia, I think I’ll give you furniture for your birthday prevent.” •How lovely, Harry. I’l| take a piano, a sewing machine and a ladieg writing desk.” Returned Volunteer—What’s an ap propriate gift from a soldier to hh sweetheart ? Jewler—I should think a powderbox is about the right thing. Mrs. Van Swamp—William, dear, as you have another chill coining on, will you kindly hold the baby's rattle in your band ! It amuses the sweet precious so much. “He fa not in.” said Mrs. Shortly to the coll actor. ‘Madam, I know he is not tin,” said the collecter. “Whut I want to know, has he any 1” She— There is nothing I like ho much in a play as love and patriotism, What is your raste, Freddy ? He—I have always thought best of the soubrette. “Nan, how does my hat compare with Kitty’s ?” “Yours looks more like a hearse com ing around the corner than here does.” Algeria has 2,500,000 acres of cork “If he wants to marry you for your forests. The best corks come from money why don’t you tell him that your that country. Omaha annually converts 2,000.000 father has failed and that you are con swine into pork, and its stock yards sequently penniless? •I’m afraid I'd lose him.” rank third in size. Boy. inside the pantry, It is estimated that 45,000,000 tons of Juggling with the plates, anthracite coal are annually mined in Bridget, in her terror, Many a man grumbles about the cost Quickly emigrates; the United States. of hia wife’s dressmaking and millinery Jackets all in ribbons— In 1895 the United States produced Will the racket cease!— Baptist church at Salem, was killed by a 467.103,000 bushels of wheat. Russia, bills, who, if he should figure up close Lookingglass in pieces, MAJOR LOGAN KILLED. ly, would find that his own hats and live electric wire in that city. He was Nothing left in peaci in 1895, produced 231.904.000 bushels. Krag-Jorge nsens for Navy. clothes coat more than hers do. playing in an alley in the rear of his President Samuel Goinpers, of the Headache in the parlor. Wessels Has Captured the Insur Sighs of great relief home when he concluded to climb a American Federation of Labor, says N ew Y ork . Nov. 14.—A special to the When tbe'time till slumber gents’ War Department Records. pole supporting a wire which it stretched there is an increase in labor union He—This war in South Africa will Times from Washington says: The task Happens to be brief. W ashington , N ov . 14.—A cable dis through the alley at a height of 25 feet. membership. Why this wrath paterna’! make diamonds dearer. of supplying the navy with Krag-Jorgeti- Th’s maternal frown? A French company is going to work patch received at the war department Reaching the top, he caught hold of the ■ She—but any girl who really loves a sens rifles in place of the Lee rifles that ’Tis. oh, tis the circus the coal deposits in the Faroe islands, announces that Major John A. Logan, wire, and also a dead one. which com- | That hath come to town! uian would be willing to wear a ring of have been in use in the navy for some and to build a pier to deep water in the —George Cooper, in Golden Day«. Thirty-third volunteer infantry, has pleted the circuit, and he received a I pearls and opals until the trouble is time has begun, the ordinance bureau of harbor of Trangisvag. been killed in a fight in Luzon. He was shock of about 2080 volt», killing him • the war department having issued 1000 Cocoanut-butter, for domestic use, is over, leading his battalion in action. He is a instantly, His hands were burned to I FADS, FANCIES AND FACTS. Krag-Jorgensvn rifles and 5000 rounds of to lie madeon a large scale, by a Parisian son of the late General John A. Logan, the hones. Ed Lamport, living just 1 A society woman of New York has company. They expect to be able to “Talk about your elaborate wed ammunition to be served to the battle of Illinois, and Mrs. Maria Logan is now across the alley, saw the boy fall and had her crest and monogram stamped produce 8.000 pounds a day, from ships Kentucky and Kearsarge at the dings,’’exclaimed Mr. Snaggs, ''one that a resident of Washington. He leaves a hurried to him, The fa»y was grown upon ordinary postal cards. African cocoanuts. New York navy yard. is to take place in ('levelaud next week widow and three children at Young ing as Lamport picked him up to carry A custom of Puritan times has been Both branches of the service will soon will be aiiuply out of sight.’’ stown, Ohio. The news of the death of Inin to hi* home, but life was extinct in revived in Machias, Me., in the opening MULTUM IN PARVO. have small arms of the same caliber, “lell me alwjut it!” exclaimed Mrs of the town meeting with prayer. the major was contained in the following a8hort time thereafter The use of time is fate.—Chapman. thus greatly simplifying the problem of Snaggs eagerly. Pingree ’ s potato patch plan is to bo dispatch received from General Otis under Suspicion shall be all stuck full of interchangeable supplies of ammunition "The bride, the groom, the best man, tried in Pittsburgh for the relief of the date of Manila to-day: when the army and navy are required to the minister, the musicians and fifty in worthy poor, if it is possible to arouse eyes.—Shakespeare. The supreme court affirmed the judg. i “Whe .ten reports, Novemt:. 12, that Death and life are in the power of the vited guests are all blind.” proper public interest. operate in conjunction. Gradually the there was an engagement near San , meiit of the lower court in the case of A new spoon for serving green peas tongue.—Bible. Lee rifles will be discarded and replaced Jacinto between the Thirty-third volun \V G. Magers, twice sentenced in the has a perforated bowl, and the long A thought often makes us hotter than by the Krag-Jorgensen rifles. The 5000 Ethel—Do you like Mr. Eames, mam teers and 1200 entrenched insurgents. circuit court for Polk county to be hang handle is appropriately decorated with a fire.—Longfellow. rounds ot ammunition was called for by ma ? Our loss included Major Logan, who ed for the murder of A R. Sink, in Sep a vine that ends in a half open ¡»ocl of Fellowship in treason is a bad ground the navy department for experimental Mamma [a young widow]—Why y-e-8 peas. of confidence.—Burke. purposes, and experiments are now be was gallantly leading the battalion, and tember. 1897. This is the second time A fine calls lily, dead black in color, Man is the weeping ar.imal born to darling. ing made with it with a Colt machine six enlisted men killed. Captain Green the case has been passed on by the su is said to be in the possession of a wom go\ern all the rest.—Pliny. Ethel—And Mr. Webster preme court. The first time it was gun. The army ordinance department and 11 men were wounded, mostly very- an at Switzer, Kan. The lily is described The creation of a thousand forests is Mamma—Yes, dear. brought up the lower court judgment slight. The enemy were routed, leaving will continue to manufacture the Krag as being 14 inches long and growing on ill one aeorn.—Emerson. Ethel—And Mr. Fish and Mr. Dixon Jorgensen rifles for the navy as they are 81 dead in the trenches. Their total loss was reversed and a new trial was order a stem 14 inches long and of natural, Men more easily renounce their inter and Mr. Sheldon ? ed, which resulted the same as first trial. healthful growth. called for, Jbnt the ammunition will be is believed to be 300. ests than their tastes.—Rouchefou- This opinion was written by Chief Mamma—I like them all. pet. “ Lawton reports from San Jose that manufactured bv the ordinary depart cauld. in the vicinity of San Nicholas, north of Justice Wolverton, while the first one ELECTRIC CABS A SUCCESS. Ethel—Which are you going to marry ment of the navy. Here is a day now before me; a dav is then ?” The cartridge to be used by the navy in Tayuig, Wessels captured 13 carts with was written by Justice Moore, Several One llnn.lred Additional Vehicles a fortune, and an estate.—Emerson." Mamma—The one who proposes first, the army type of rifle will be identical the insurgent war department records. assignments of error are relied on in the Nothing precludes sympathy so much Mill Soon lie In I se |„ lork. with that used by the armv except that A printing press and complete outfit of appeal disposed of, but the most import The property and rights of the Elec es a perfect indifference to it.—Ilazlitt. darling. it will be loaded with the navy smoke the insurgent newspaper and a large ant is the refusal of the lower court to tric Carriage company, which has )>een “Jimmy and our preacher collided on less powder. The bullet will be the same quantity of rice were captured. The withdraw from the consideration of the operating 14 electric cabs in New York WELL UP IN THE WORLD. their wheels.” cavalry is still actively engaged and the : jury the testimony of Chief of Police city, have been taken over by the Elec weight. _________________ Silver Creek, 1.392 feet high, is at the infantry is pressing on from San Jose and D. M. McLatichlan, of Portland, who re tric Vehicle company. The fast named “Is Jimmy hurt ?” greatest, altitude of any place in Ohio. Araga. The roads are impracticable for freshed his memory from another’s notes, company intends to go into the elec “Ye«; lie heard what the preacher Agreement Between Trusts. Bloomingsport, Ind., is the highest tric cab business on a larger scale It any wheel transporation and the horses his stenographer's. said.’’ was announced that the compnnv had point in that State, 1,225 feet above sea N ew Y ork , N ov . 14.—The Tribune are foraged on rice and growing rice placed contracts for 50 hansom'cabs. level. O tis .” says: It is now admitted by the direc straw. “Getting ready for winter, old man ?" Pikestone City is said to be the high It is expected the new carriages will be tors of the American Bicycle Company Hale and Kern have got along so in operation enrly in the spring. Presi est ground in Minnesota, 1,715 feet “Yep, it cun’t come too soon for me. Seven Americans Killed. and the officials of the Rubber Goods well with their contract on the con dent Rice stated that the experience of above sea level. I've sent in my application for a patent Company that the two organizations Crazy Point. 11,178 feet above the sea, on an autosnowbile.’’ j...,. that ““ '•o'opany has shown the practica- L ondon , N ov . 14.—Special dispatches struction of the Gray’s harbor jetty it for the . °f electric vehicle. •s said to be the highest poin of land in have at last come to a satisfactory from Manila say that seven Americans they will stop operations on L Montana. agreement. None of the nienbers of the were killed and WelllnKton's astute Reply. 15 wounded in winter, as they will l»e able to finish the “You flatter me,” she said. The highest recorded altitude in the bicycle combination will make tires Wheaton’s daybreak attack this morn work next summer within the specified George IV. became convinced, bv dint “ImpossibleI” he exclaimed. State of Alabama is at Valley Head hereafter. The agreement between the ing on the town ofSalinda, which was , time. The barges which they have used of long iminagining and saying so. that And she is still uncertain as to whether 1,301 feet above the sea. two corporations does not stipulate stubbornly defended. After heavy fire, to carry rock around from the Colum- he had led the Life guards at Waterloo Beaversville, in the Indian Teritory. she was insulted or flattered. It is some 'Dtd I not, Arthur?" he said at a court that the makers must purchase tires the Americans charged and stormed the i bia will l»e used to carry lumber from dinner to the duke of Wellington. Most IS on the highest land in that section. times hard to decide. from the rublier company. works. Seventy-seven dead Filipinos Gray ’s harbor to San Francisco, carry men would have In^n embarrassed 1,083 feet above sea level. ■ ( apacity of 1,(MM),000 feet They will be ; Not so "the iron duke.” He simply an Resides the old plants controlled by were counted in the trenches. Aimldin Station, in Pennsylvania. “You think you know a lot about our i towed by the tug Samson, but will carry « swered : “I have often heard vour maj l>.,93 feet above sea level, is the highest the rubber company, the deal gives that country,” said the American traveling esty say so." ' J sail, to be used in favorable weather It • recorded altitude in that state concern the plants of the Hartford Rub Secretary Root is ns good as his word. 9 abroad, “and you really don't know a ber Company the Indiana Ricycle Com Not very long ago he announced that is the ultimate intention to rig these HIGH CHURCH TOWERS. thing. What is the principal product ✓ Save I from rhe Guillotine. panv and the Peoria Rubtier & Manufac the enlisted men who distinguished them Imrgesas foui-masted schooners, but at During the reign of terror. David had of the United States. The steeple of the Milan Cathedral is turing Company. It is said that earn selves and we e otherwise capable should the present time only two masts will lx* Iloudon. the sculptor, arrested, and “Heiresser," answered the titled for .755 feet in height. iugs of the Hartford company alone last I h * rewarded by commissions in the reg placed in position. A contract has al wished to have him guillotined, ns he eigner, “and that is also your principle The towers of the cathedral of Co year were $50(1,000. It is asserted that ular army. had declared war against nil thenrt sts This determination met so ln*en made by Hale & Kern to take a logne are 511 feet high. his collengues. Mme. Houdon went to export." all the concerns have earned their divi with almost universal approval, and quantity of piling from the Columbia to The noted steeple of St Stephen's, in Tlarrere and urged him to save her hus dends for several years. Those in a now follows the appointment of a num- San Francisco on’these barges, which Vienna, is 4fi0 feet. “I am working for posterity.” said the band. “I see no way,” Bnrrere said position to know say that no advance l*r of men from the ranks to the grade will be used in building a new’ dock at The grant spire of Salishurv Cathe but tell me. for which of his works artist. ( dral. in South England, is 411« feet high. in the price of tires next season is expect of second lieutenants. These men were the Mare island navy yard. has he lieen imprisoned?” “Fora statue “What grudge have you against it r ed in the trade. taken from no particular point or com- I he steeple of the famous Cathedral of St. Scolastica,” said Mme. Houdon asked his friend. It is said that the rublier company man«!, but were distributed throughout of Strasburgh rises to a height of 471 T.hat. does she look like?" “A fine teet. now controls over 1 (Ml patents covering the service One of these men, Edward SOUTH PRAIRIE. woman, with a scrap of pajNr in her Maude—Do you know that people are The dome of St. Paul's is as many feet , h , the manufacture of rublier tires and P. Mitchell, was a private in the hos ‘ ,hat mo"ient entered Collot- high as there are days in the year." Trout’s thresher is still stranded on <1 Herbois. Parrere said to him: “Hou actually liegmning to call me an old other bicycle parts, and that much ex- pital corps in the department of the The summit of Notre Dame Cathe don has marie a statue of philosophy maid ? ¡tensive litigation has conteqently been Columbia, ami has been commissioned account of wet weather at Girt Johnson. dral, at Amiens, in France, is 422 feet meditatir- < :i the revolution; you must Clara—Oh, they’ve been doing that avoided. as a second lieutenant in the regular in Wallace & Condor are still picking up high. have it loug’at by the assembly and for years, but I suppose you are just be fantry. Others were privates, corporal* cattle in this vicinity. The tower of the cathedral at Ant placed in the room in front of the ns- ginning to hear them. Weston was distressed to learn of the of the service, who being singled out for werp is 47« feet from foundation to sembly-room. ami declare that IIou 'on Miss Tocy Wilkinson ’ s school is pro death of Arthur Read at Chester, a small some distinguished service successfully cross. ■is di served well cf thecountry.” This gressing nicely, a number of outside “Why didn’t you send another ultima station oil the line of the (»rent Northern pawed a (]ualifiying examination an«l The cross on the dome of St. Peter's, was done ar.d Houdon was saved._ Chi- scholars are attending. She will teach tum ?” asked the man with a worried in Northern Montana Read, who was received there commissions. They but n Rome, is 449 feet above the pavement cago Chronicle. 21 years ol«J. had many relatives and constituted the first lot of such promo here until January 1st, when she will im of the jwrtico. look. Wo Taxe, to There. The steeple of the cathedral at Frei * Another ultimatum,” echoed the friends at Weston. He left a few months tions», but the men of the armv arc now mediately go to resume her old school at Nehalem. Klmgenberg-am-Main. in Franconia burg. where is located the most famous ago to seek employment in Montana, convinced that the promise o1 Secretary a reanlt of the municipa^^nX Beer general, scornfully; “young man, and was employed in teaming He and Root is really to l»e kept, and will take A number ot friends and neighbors as organ in the world, i»367 feet high. in burines», has no taxes to pav and I'd have you understand that his employer stopped with their freight on a new ambition to win distinction to sembled to celebrate the silver wedding of Whaleg are never found in the Gulf De?;n7tr’rOfl,",O,h'in<,-i^‘H. fighting, not literature.’’ wagons at Goldcndalr. a little place |60 secure commissions through other means Mr. and Mrs. Ka«|»ar Schlappi at their ■trram. miles from the railroad, and went into than political pull Colored races never have blue eves residence last Sunday. The dinner got “What you seem to need.” said the ft * ft a saloon to warm themselves, according ten up by Mrs. Schlappi. ahlv assisted by Their eyes are always dark brown, man in front of the persistent individual Earl Howerton, son of J W. Hower- her daughter Katie, was such a one as brownish yellow or black. to reports. A free-for-all gun fight whs who was finding some I rouble in getting A Turkish turban of the largest size startctl among cowboys in the saloon, ton, an Ilwaco merchant, was duck, the gods would sit down to. Mr. and the bulletin board within the range of contains from ten to twenty yards of during which Read’s emplover left the hunting on Saturday at Shoal water Rav, Mrs. Schlappi were united in matrimony his vision, *’is to have your neck vul the finest and softest muslin. ¡»lace. Read started out himself, and. be with his friend. Jesse Rul’ock. The lat 25 years ago in the Canton of Rerrie. In the Mnrqne^ .»isnd« „ hpn , m(|n canised. ” ter a»x*i< lent allv shot young Howerton, ing a stranger, it is supposed that some Switzerland. They emigrated to Tilla marnes he acquires the rights of >< » diamond ring wXL »."’J”0“0” of of the cowboys inter tv red with him and several grains of shot entering his head mook about 16 years ago. where they hu’l and over all his wife's Bi„cr, ‘They say the Boer» are wooderfai he became involved in the racket He and body. It is lielieved that the boy have resided ever since, and l»esides ram while his brothers obtain the annv* dered » decIrion to the ’ """ marksmen.” will lose his right eye. He was taken to right* oxer the bride. was struck on the head with a billiard i' g an interesting family, have, through mere fact of finding the rin7 hi” ’J* "They didn't prove it at Glencoe. cue an«l shot in the arm. The wounde«! Portland in the hope of saving the eye industry and economy. created a com Abraham Life, of Farmland, Ind., finder no Hen noon th. n * th* ‘Well. I guess the beat marksmen i» bov was moved to Cl »ester, where he bv skillful treatment Lbs viteer injuries fortable home. May they live long and lost his right arm during the civil war article had been hri The Some months ago hi. right kg began tiaed. and to keen •» ‘ <wswa”<1Tvr- the w< rid would be a little ratthd if th< dx<1 nrr not srrwu. etyoy it. to shorten, and now it ia a,« inche. lareeny. P “ WM Practically targets were chasing them. » * * * * * 0^mXn‘i’ha<' b**npa¡d' Wir’9°.-