davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
A PAIR or BLACKMAILERS.
THE PUBLIC CAREER or GEORGE Y. PEARSON AND
HIS DIVORCED WIFE CUT SHORT BY ARREST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl


BosroN, June 12.-George F. Pearson. age
thirty who has figured in various cities and towns in
this locality and his former wife, Nellie, taken
into custody hsafternBon According 10 the OGlcers
Pearson and his wife have for time pursued
scheme of blackmalling, the being used TO en-
snare tneir victims while her husband exacted large
sums of honey Tie price OF the damage 10 his pre-
sunod dignity as a husband.
They are both natives Of Bangor, where some seven
wears ago Pearson charged exjudgc with intimacy
with his wife The ex-jndge who Is quite wealthy, TO
escape exposure paid George large OF money 10
settle the matter Pearson subsequently got divorce
from Nellie bnt later came 10 live with In Boston,
where they succeeded in biachmailng two elderly aud
Uaaltl,y gentlemen The husband threatened immediate
arrest and the paid several hundred dollars rather
than be exposed then to Providerce and
sat his net for several wealthy old gentlemen In that city
vim were muicted for amounts ranging from $500 10
81 600 each George all the while pursued the business
of musician. Later they went to PawtuckeL *. l.,
where two other victims shared. About year
fine nair retnrned boston and enrapped man
who ia one OF the mOnnaires Of the HUB George III
sisted upen getting $4,000 to heal hs wounded feelings
The millionaire declined to and had the creatures
arrested Tney confessed snd their wouId-bc victim
declined 10 prosecute. -,
The latest victim was Thomas f. Mann, Sixty years od
and "A bachelor. On June ., he attended d meet
ing I'm Memorial Hail. and leaving the place noticed
bewltchiEg young woman beckOnng TO him from win
dow from opposite side OF the street He went 70 her
room and afterward astOnishcd 10 see her nus
band George enter. George OF course played the part
OF a much-Djured husband, konndly abused Nellie,
nrlerd her from the room and upon Der retirement IN
tmated that Of course he would nave the old rascal
brought 10 Justice" Finally, the old man agreed 10 pay
$500 Monday and did so, receiving receipt from
Pearson. The victim ialy TO his senses ana upon
The advice friends prosecuted tbe blackmailers who
were aIreied confessed and returned $500 OF the old
mans money. They are not likely TO escape PUNISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
DISCUSSING A PASSENGER POOL.

Chicago, June 12.-Pursuant to a call of
the ,cecha.rman Of the Joint Executive Committee OF
Trunk Lines meeting Of passenger agents Of roads in
the territory north OF the oho River aud east
Of the Mississippi held here to-day for
the purpose Of considering the question OF
general passenger pool throughout that
territory. About twenty roads represented. In.
cludinc tho trunk lines The matter wa. discussed at
length and favorably. but some Of the limos whose
acquiescence s deemed represented
at the meeting, definite action toward the
formation OF pool taken. resolution
was passed. however setting forth the desirabity
OF "pooliag gross money earnings arising from
all business received from gyon to lines west OF Chi
cago and 81. Louis which cross imaginary line
drawn through these two points and originating a or
destined 10 seaboafd points" a committee ap
poiued TO gather statistics O traffic, with view 10
liking equitable for the pool. rhe adsabiity 81
forming minor pools within the large pool also dis
cussed. Tie meeting will probably continue several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

Long BRANCH, n. j.. June 12.-President
Franklin H. GoweD, OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Rairoad has reappointed s. NJ Williams TO the Office
Auditor OF the Central Railroad OF NewJersey and III
leased lines.
BRIDGEPORT Conn, June 1.-THE Railroad Commis-
s,oners to-day decided that the Hartford and Harlem
Railroad Company Lad in all respccts met with the re
quirements Of law IN its Organization.
HELENA, Mont. June 12-The first train on the North
ern Pacific Road reached Helena at IL to-day. Tho
track Ia being laid the rate Of thTee miles Per day.
with about 40 miles ~ the Oregon connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
POLITICAL We VS..

WILL GENERAL SIIALER DE CONFlRMEDi
There is considerable difference of opinion
NJ 20 whether General sbaler VIII be confirmed pres
dent OF the Board OF Health by the Aldermen at their
meeting to-day. The members OF the County Democracy
will FOR him Two OF the Republican Aldermen,
Mesars Seaman and Waite understood 10 be opposed
TO General shalers confirmation. This would leave him
five Republican votes Therefore he must receive eight
OF the eleven Tammany votes 10 be confirmed. Pres-
dent Reilly and Mr. Fitzpatrick have declared positively
that they will not vote for General shaler Messrs.
Foley anI Mclaughlin also Tummany mem
bcrs have said that they do nos like the nomi.
nation. The impression among the best iu-
formed politicians is that General shaer will be
frmod by n small majority the Tammany Aldermen,
while dsking the nomination, not having nerve enough
10 hold out against John Keiys "requcst" that they
vote for General Shaer.
"This seems 10 be n family administration.
said Tammnny Alderman yesterday with q
bitter laugh First the Mayors nephew IL given the
at berth of OF the Court OF Special Sessions then
a brother OF Colonel l.. I. Wood, the Mayors
spector of tne rwenty.thlrd and Twenty
fourth Wards, and General Shaer is nomi-
mated for president OF the Health Board because
tile Mayor. son and brOher-inaw all on his ston. IL
sbrewd move the part OF General snaier 70 ap
point these two men a mouth after MI Edison was
elected Mayor wonder what the deal Is In this case.
Looks good deal like father in-law administration,
don't III Well, the Edison family are doing remarkably
we'll Young Cyrus Edson Is assistant Inspector or vac
cinatOn In the Health Board, and understand IL can
didate for Sanitary superintendent"
AN the same you Will vote for the nominee, SAID
bystander In bantering tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
WHAT MAHONE'S STATEMENT MEANS.
inv TrIsGItApII TO TIE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The long and care
fully prepared statement OF Senator Mahone' whieh
WAS published to-day, has excited some comment ~
Washington among people who are eilenoush
rsocting his real views 20 know that this ingenious
Is chiefly remarkable for what II hints at ous
does not openly avow respecting his attitude toward tne
Administration and the Republican party. The mere
fact that such q statement Is put forth a. 'n's
uncturs ia pretty positive proof that General Maaoao
IL not sure OF his ground SIN the statement sgnn'
cant In some other respects. For example the aeeais
ton that It matters little to the headuseis 'n.,
- en-. noites nomenclature OF the party (which ad
,nns,er. tina Government so that the Administration
ius,. cordial and ,andy In in reisaons" u iui y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
GRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
cnARGrs AGAINsT MILITIA oFFIcERs

CHARGES AGAINST MILITIA OFFICERS.
TnOY. June I2.-PT0ceedings have been begun
certain officers OF the Saratoga Citizens Corps Tor an
alleged rendering OF false accounts OF Vie Corps moneys
COUNTERFEIT LICENSE CERTIFICATES.
RIcHMoSD Va, June 1.-THE State Auditor
has otaned information which leads him 10 believe that
the STATE defrauded BY counterfeit Incense ceth
Gates sold in Washington and baltimore.
BURGLARY AT HIGHLAND FALLS
NEwBIJRG n. Y, Juno 12.-Burglars robbed the
house Of Mrs Pel Highland Falls last night securing
silver. plate and jewelry
KILLED IN A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
DAYroN Ohio June 1.-THE locomotive OF a
freight train on the Toledo Cincinnati and 81 Louis Hal.
road left The track yesterday and rolled down ot
ioot fatally injaing brakeman and sefousU
iniuiiug The en- dneer aud fireman.
A DELIBERATE MURDER. 80
UIIIsBoRoUGH Ohio, juno l2.-Branson Gipsop,
was puf IN ja here yesterday for killing sandy Nchos a.
Carmel, sunday AFTERNOON. oipsoh "ehs y"
cabin and deliberately shot hiLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
A DEMOCRAT PREFERRED AS A CAULKER

The last monthly meeting this season OF the
IVth Assembly District Republican Association was
held last night at No. 207 East Broad.
vay Mr. Martneau caused excitement by
a,klng whether the Chair thought II right that Demo
Gratis should preferred before members of the assoca
o and stated that he had applied to Mr. Collins, an
other member Of the club, for position as caulker un-
der him. and the latter hal seen ht to prefer Demo-
crat The meeting Immediately rose IN lts
wrath, and 10 was proposed that Mr.. Col
lips be there and then censured mo-
ton was made for the appointment Of committee
OF Investigation. The president Morris Il Lynch how.
ever of the suggestion. He refused To put
the motion and left the chair endeayorng ut the same
time 10 adjourn tho meeting. The meeting, however,
would adjourned, but elected the first vcepres
dent-Philp Cuinmings-intO the chair, ana proceeded
10 appoint committee OF investigation and then TO ad
iourn until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.

JACKSON, Miss, Juno 12.-The Republican
Executive state Committee met here to-day. All the
members were present, with one or two exceptions.
John r. Lynch was elected ohsrnan United states
Attorney Chandler General Fitzgerald Colonel
Mornhs and other influential Republicans present
and took an active part In the meeting General Chal
mers IA In the city Chairman Lynch Is said TO be work
ing amey 10 prevent the DISCRIMINATION OF tue epuD'
iican party OF the state as political body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
MISS r4LENrINE SERIOUSLY HUBT.

NEwBURG, n. Y, June 12.-At Mountains
Vile this morning La wson Valentines horse away
and jumped from bridge twenty feet high Miss
Valentine the sole occupant Of the carriage was seriously
hurt, the horse falling partially on her.
Lawson Valentine Is wellknown In New'YorE, as the
founder Of and senior partner n the Ar OF Vslon
,ine a. Company. varnish manufacturers, with tho
principal office Franklin Square The family live In
winter 10 ffth-aye but pass the summer on Houghton
Farm In Cornwall On-the-Hudson, whore Mr. Valentine
has expended large OF for seVsral past
in introducing improved methods OF farming and In i'm
proving stock Miss Valentine IL very skiifu IN man
aging horses and 10 fearless rider aud driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS AT HARVARD.

BosToN, June 12.--Ihe Harvard faculty has
decided 20 set apart for graduate sudens next year
four scholarships OF tho value Of at least $500 each
These scholarships TO DO open for candidates for the
degree of Phi D. who In noed OF pccunary assistance
and nave been residents at the university throughout
the year The assignment will be made at the close OF
the ncademio wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

improper use OF money. The following nominated
at the Legislative tonight for State officers:
Republcan-w. 3. Thompson, OF Concord, for secre-
of State Solon A. Carter. OF Concord, for state
Treasurer; Parsons COgswel, Of Concord, for State
sery- General.
DemOcratic-Henry II. Metcaf OF Concord, for secre-
tary of State; Clark f. Roweu, OF Keene, for state
Tfeasursr; Lewis {. Pattee, OF Lebanon, for State
Printer; David Urch of Portsmouth. for Commissary-
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
ANOTHER APPEAL IN The GAINES CASE.

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-In the United
states Circuit tcday, before Judge Bilng City
Attorney Buck Ged petition for devolutve appeal
In the Myra CLARKE Gaines case aud offered AS suietes
mavor Behan ard Alderman Booth. The appeal was
granted and the surctes approved The amons Gaines
case will Iiereore again taken 10 the Supreme Court
of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
LABOR TROUBLES.

Bosros, June ia dispatch from Marbienesn says
,h .,n,srsnce between the shoe manufac tarers and
worknen closed this morning and was "a failure.
LANCASTER Penn. June l2,-The helpers at the fenn-
syvania Iron Works to-day made demand Tor an ln-
croase OF cents per hest This was refused Ana inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD, N. H., June ia resolution was
adopted IN tho House this afternoon providing for an
investigation by the Judiciary Committee OF certain
eharces that the last State election was affected BY an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
DANGER ON THE AMERICAN SIDE.

RETURN oy WARRIORS DIsLoDGED BY GENERAL
cRooK-ALARM IN ARIZONA AND NEw-aExIco.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUSEJ
TUCSON, Ariz., June 12.-1he Arizona Citizens
special dispatches received from various points
siong the southern line OF Arizona give unmistaka-
Die evidence of the return of Indians Mesas along
Inc foothills have been set on fire from Antelope
springs east for 100 miles, something which Ameri
cans aud Mexicans strictly avoid as de-
hfoying the stock and rendering the passage
ccuntry difficult and dangerous
Reports from the vicinity of the San Bardini
Aeneh are TO the effect that trails Of ANAL bands Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
The PRESIDENT AND THE EXPOSITION

LOUISVILLE KY, June 12.-The genera
manager of the Southern Exposition received to-day
letter from President Arthur heartily approving IT
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
GEAsaAL CROOKS SUCCESS

THE INDIANS STRONGHOLD DESTROYED
RETURN OF THE EXPEDITION WITH NO LOSS OF LIFE
AND MANY PRIsoNERs-oFFIcIAL REPORT VI
TIE CAMPAIGN.
The statement published yesterday morning
that General Crook was encamped at ohver
Creek with a large number of Indian prisoners
ia followed by an official report Oh tne IN
dian fighters campaign on foreign soil. AFTER
crossing the Mexican border on May 1, o forced
march of two weeks was made. and on tne
15th the Chiiacahua stronghold was discov-
cred and surprised in the heart OF 'ne
Sierra Malre mountains. while many
of the warriors, under Chief Juh, were apsen"
Nearly all the indians were captured, large
amount of stolen property was selzeo' slA
MEXICAN prisoners were rescued and the VII
laee was destroyed. Some of the Indians VINO
had escaped surrendered after the hgnt' anu
General Crook returned to American soil WIN
9s3 prisoners The other warriors, with Jun,
are believed to have returned to Arizona ana
New Mexico, and much anxiety is felt In those
localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
;ae Commissioners will hold another session to-day.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND SUNSET ROUTE.

There is no truth in the published report OF
a dsagreemcnt between the Southern Pacific and the
Galveston, Harrisburg aud san Antonio. known as the
"sunsct route" G. r. Huntington. president OF the
Southern Pacific said yesterday that the statement was
absolutely false In every particular "In the lines from
NewOr,eans TO IL PaO,' he said President Peiroe IA
Interested m us. aud Interested with him In the
san Antonio ruad There occasion for controversy
between IA. because our interests mutual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
N. P. FITCH SAID no HAVE BEEN REsCUEI

NEW ORLEANS. June 12.-1he Times Democrat has
special dispatch from Ell Paso, Texas saying {:
News comes to-day from Casas Grandes and Carre-
tus that General Crook captured 260 Indians and
their leaders, Loco. Juh and Oranto. They surren-
dered at place called Crows Nest" in the State
of Sonora, Mexico. N. P. Fitch, whose partner.
Fem, was captured by the Indians on May 10 in
the Sierra Madres, 200 miles southwest of Carretus,
is rescued. General Crook is now heading north
with his prisoners.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

FROM JAPAN.-Rev. r. Henry Da-
| Wis and his sister Anna, who have now
| been several years in the missionary
| iicld of Japan, sent last July, by way
of 1.-The capes," large and very inter
esting assortment of japanese haudi-
/ work, t. relatives it Milford. This
invoice was received last Monday
week, six months after shipment. by
| their father Mr.. rhos. J. Davis. Be
side the expense Of freight, which was
paid in japan. there was an import
duy and incidental expense at the
port of New York, Uf S23.
The Rrv.Mr. Davis is now stationed
at Toxic with his wife and family,
while his sister is teaching in a girls
school at city some miles away.
OF the presents there were some for
each relative as far off as cousins and
not a few for personal friends, about
Milford a full inventory would he a
long list, and an accurate description
would fill an issue of the CHRONICLE
There were very fine portraits painted
on silk of Miss Anna aud her deceased
sister Ella; there were tea sets and coffee
cups tea caddies and small samples of
choice tea with wicker cups for strain
ing the decoctiOn. There were sat
suma vases, aud salvers in lacquer of
high finish numerous canes, richly |
carved from bamboo; baskets and box
es wrought from bamboo with high |
art Japanese States, or numerai |
frames, SHELLS, beads, candlesticks, |
candles that are made from berry of
that country; Japanese pillow, that |
reminds one Of the Irishman's expert
ence with but one feather on a stone, |
"If that one wa, so hard, Pat could not
understand how some people could /
sleep on 30 many feathers. The Japa-
nese pillow is a handsomely made
wooden rest with cloth top padded
to the size of lady's wrist There
were likenesses Of deities, and speci-
mems of their family gods. There was
poem box, which we recommend to
our young people inclined to this style
of writing, as n pleasanter receptacle
of their genius than the editors waste
basket. A paper cutter, and box of tor
tOis shell. But why cOntinne? To
read the invoice is but dry; to see
them is a pleasure and to learn, as
one might from the reverend gentle
men, the skill aud genius of that people
would be delightful. We may hope
that by letters to his home paper he
will in the future, as in the past, enter
tain the friends of his youth.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

For many years the home for aged
actors and actresses provided for in
/ the will of the late Edwin Forrest,
has been the object of curiosity to the
visitors to Philadelphia, the principal
attractions being the delightful sitna-
tion Of it on Broad street, and the
many relies of the founder kept there.
These relics were collected at various
times aud often with much trouble
and portrayed cOnclusively the many
peculiarities of the great student Of
"Richard III" These dear "life
marks" however are now to be sold by
the Trustees and the money appropri-
ated to the "Home'sn use Admirers
of the great tragedian are loud IN their
condemnation of the sale, and will
doubtless purchase them in n lump
that they may not become scattered
by prOmiscuOus buyers. Mr.. $. p.
Goodwin, gentleman of your State
who has long resided here and who is
the founder of "Efdnklin Ref0rmd!Oyu
Home for DT7n,kdrdS" addressed an inn
mence audience at the Franklin Insti-
tute on Saturday evening on the sub
ject of ''HOw t0 Help the Man who
SweaFs Off" He made a most i'm
pressive speech, producing that strong
est Of arguments, earneslness, with Il
great command of language. He be-
lieves in no tapering off, but that
solid stand against taste for liquor
must be made,
The German SOcialistic agitatOr. |
Herr JOhan Most, arrived here from /
Pittsburg on Saturday and was escort 4
ed by committee, from the Broad |
street Station to the headquarters of
he AustrO- Hungarian Society at 3rd |
st aud CallOwhill where he spent the
evening in general conversation with
he leading members. Yesterday
Sunday afternoon Mt the Gernania
Theatre he was rendered a formal re-
'epti0n and Il ade speech i'm German
lie said among many other things f
detrimental to the American people,
hat 1.-THE people are being kept in
ignorance by the press and clergy
nd "if they do not believe in rev0lu-
ion it is because they do not under /
Iand it." The American people, he {
)rgets, are too enlightened to be bull
ozed into making themselves a
uwling mob, crying for they know I
OF what, unless to create leadership Z
nd plenty of nOtOriety for such q
'reign raised men as Herr Most The /
ewspapers Of our city are placing him ]
here he belongs, viz; in the back f
round. 1t is no wonder that he finds 4
o cOunlenance of him BY the intelli- 4
'nt people of Germany. ERsT. a
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

Committee" to hunt out the indigen-
Of the town and neighbOrhOod, whetht
er the same were members of benevo-
lent organizations or not, and placed
at the dispOsal of such committee a
sum of money to barricade the doors
of such poor against the lean sided
wolf. The committee has. by search
ing, found worthy objects for all their
store and tax to their ingenuity if
they would incOmpass all. The direct
fund contributed by the society has
been augmented by the sick allow
ances of certain benevolent members
who refused to receive for their own ne
eessities when they had learned that
there were others in town more needy
than they. The money has been made
to accomplish the greatest good by the
liberality of u certain merchant who
has filled the orders at cost prices.
None of those who have conducted
this beneyOlence can be accounted
among our wealthy, but rather they
are of those who daily labor for the
days neeo ssities, and hence re entitled
10 the greater credit.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

Trains leaving Harrington at l2. 10 p. m. and
FHukln City al AS and $40 a m, con rect at
Lewes with Steamer for New York Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Train leaving Lewes at 80 a. M, connects on
Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer thar leaves
New York at 90 p. m, the day before and at
Georgetown with tram for Chincoteague and inter
mediate points. and also makes close connection
at Harrington with Pennsylvania Railroad.
Steamer Widseon connects daily for ChiRco-
league leland. with Train due az franklin at 500
p m and train that Tvs ChincOtcague at 445 a. M.
and also runs TO Atlantic Mondays and Thursdays.
At Harrington. connection is made with the
Railroad trains going North and
South. A. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

. Cows, Giving Mix, Alderney Heifer, Pair
Mules, well Matched and Kind, Good Farm
Horse, Good Two-horse Wagon, Carnage
Roller, Reaper and Mower, steeLTooth Hay
Rake, Hand Corn Planter, Gang Plow, Drags
Plows, Corn Cultivator for two horses, One
horse Cultivators, Tanning Mill Corn Shelter
1 Corn Grinder, grinds corn and cob together
StOver Wind Mill with feed grinder, 2 Sets Of
Carriage Harness, Two-horse Tread Power with
Thresher and Circular Saw-al complete l Horse
Cart 1 WheelbaTow, Rope and Tackle, Cow and
Log Chains, Raks, Forks, Hoes, Hay, Straw
Blade Fodder, a lot Of Cedar Posts and Rails
Cord Wood. Stands Of Bees, Shoats, a fine lol
Of Chickens, Barrels Of Vinegar, Cider Mill ?
Stoves, Bed-stead, Bureau, Moving soythe, Brush
Scythe, scythe and Cradle, Grindstone, lot of
Brick. Corn and Wheat by the bushel, Butter
Churn, Straw and Fodder Cutter, Two-horee
Corn Planter, plants two rows at once, Covers and
Rolls at Same Time
TERMs.-All sums OF $40 and under, cash.
Over that sum a credit Of seven months, with
security. ia acre farm, near staytonsville will
be sold.
j. D. HENDRICKS.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

MEssRs. EDITORS:
James P. Lindsay, Harbor Master
at this port has appointed as his
James Gallagher. There seems 70 be
a favorable opinion of them along the
river.
Smallpox has recently made sad
havoc among the citizens Of ConshO-
hOcken, near the outskirts Of the
city, and a meeting of the people was
held there on Saturday evening to
alleviate the sufferings from it of the
poor of the borough. This disease in
town here is very scarce, and in the
above mentioned place is much less
than q month ago.