davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19

Entire amigos
-Dispensame, Ricardo. no 10 sure hasta
ayer. Pero, dime, sdesde cuando est&s viu-
doG
--Desde ia mnerte do mi pobce esp,sa.
Una consulta con un m5dlco.
-tY da usted, senora, 81 paseo diario que
20 le he recommendation
--Io bien quisiera, DOCTOR pero me es
i'm possible separarme de mi cato.
ESQ no cs Inconvenience; pasee usted
por los tejados.
Tn marido, horribemente feo, tiene en-
ferma a su mui ier manda buscar al mss
dico
Al lIegar este, dicele ell esposo:
IL doctori roda la neche ha estado
la infeliz cou una febre espanfosa, decia
que vefa un monstruO junto a ella.
--Segun eSo-contesta ell mediCo-supon-
go que Ia habra usted velado.
Tn cirnjano celebre decia en- certa oca-
sion yarios lie Sus amigos:
En- mi primera smputaci6n me emo
clone de tai modo que cometi un error.
-sGravef
-sYa 10 creo! Como que me equivoque de
pierna y no 10 note hasta depues de Ia ope-
racion.
Rehexiones meiancolicas de uu bohemia
entrado en- a7ios:
-Pensaba acabar tI.o has gu una aldea
cualauiera Pero en- vista de la mala suerts 2
que me persigue, creo que no los acabare
en- ninguna parte.
En IA Carctl Modelo.
Un preso, qae Sc cree inocente exclama
ilenO de furur:
Esto ea intolerable! No se, no sc baio
que regimen ivimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19

Nuestro querido amigo ol iluslrado inge
Micro don Arturo Guerra, ha sicio nombra-
do Vocal de IA Janta Califoadora de Com
curses Agrioolas de Ia ProTincis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19

Ell couite de Coamo ha elegido para que
le representen en- la Asamblea de Aguadilla,
4 los sefiores don francisco A. FernandeZ,
don Felix Limo Rivera Y don Lnis Matos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-19
EPIGRAMA AZ

EPIGRAMAS
iPor que no sales, Andres:
- i'orque ei estudio me asedia;
-Pero hombre syas las tres.
No; voy las tres media.
\ tai extreme lleYaba
bu Hacienda don Canuto
que Sc embareo, estando grave,
solo por morir con rumb1.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27
Another Prize Word Contest.

The publishers If that great Pnila-
delphia literary success, the Ladies'
Every Saturday, are offering another
popular educational competition with
many beautiful rewards consisting of
a handsome gold watch, pneumatic
bicyle, pair of genuine diamond ear
rings, handsome silk dress attern,
imported music bOx, china dinner
service, coin silver watch, banquet
lamp, fifteen volumes of Dickens com
pIete works, camera, phonoharps, etc.
to those able to make the largest lists
of words from letters contained in
l. B E r T Y B e L L, not using
The same letter in any word more
times than it is contained in the text.
In addition they also offer a valuable
consolation reward to each of tho so
from whom the first list is received
containing not less than 100 words
made from letters contained in LiDer-
ty Bell. The Ladies Every Saturday
is becoming famous, not only as a
high class illustrated weekly for wo-
men and the home but also on account
of its enterprise and liDerality in these
educational contests. Any of our
readers interested can secure a copy
by enclosing three 2cent stamps to
the Ladies Every Saturday, dept c.,
No. s2O Walnut st. Philadelphia, Pa,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27
No EnterDrise.

"1.ct me have three fingers of whisky"
he said to the clerk of the drug store.
II can't" replied the clerk, who did not
knew the customer This is a prohibi
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27
It Was No Time to Be Polite.

1t was on the Washita river, in southern
Arkansas. had been told where to stop
20 secure information abous certain piece
OF land. reached the place to find it =
vely dilapdated log cabin, and in frolt Of
1t sat Il long, lean man, who was so yellow
In the face that at first took himFfor
mulatto. lie was stretching and yawning
as rode up, and he apologized for not get
ting up by saying:
"Scuse me, stranger, but it's about timS
'ur my chill"
Much ague around here"
Heaps Of it,"
"Do you live here all alone"
Reckon not. The ole woman ia in thar,
but she's got chill. Sal is my oldest, but
She's chill.u too. Rube is beyand the
newl shed, and he's got it bad today. YO'
kin see Danny out by the log heap, and
Susan may be up on the roof It's our chill
lin day, and everybody has got to chill"
expressed my sympathy and began to
RaN after the land, but he held up a sANk-
i1y finger and said:
stranger | don't know what the GUS
tom is elsewhere, but right round yere
when feller has chill he makes it his
business to be cEiily, and to tend to nuth
In else but shakin. Deed it's al he Liz
tend to. Sorry to disap'int yO, but FROM
now to o'clock | shall hev my back agiu
this cabin and bo shaiin all the chinEln
out from atween the logs. Come back artcr
that, and I'll talk to yo'."
returned that evening, and he cheerfuliy
gave me all desired information, and wher
rode away he called after me:
Might sorry to hev put yO' to so much
trouble, but we've got to foller custom, 80
know, when we're a-chillin, but when thu
chill goes off and the fever comes on theL
we drap all formalities and try to act nat
cral TO everybody."-Detroit Free Pres.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27
Desert Land-.Final Proof.
U. 5. LAND oFrIor, sANr. Fa. N. N

U. 8. LAND OFFIoT, SANTA FR Nm,
December 2l, 1855.
l. Daniel B Rcss, Of Pennington, NJ. Who
made ID r., rt Land application no, $50. un the
1itn 'Hy of February. 1870, for SEh Of NV .
NE ! "f SWH and " Il of SE15, 1ec ., Tp -
N, RlS ", hereby give no'ice OF my inten i'm
to make final proof to establish my claim to I he
laud above described before the PrnbatA Clerk
OF San joan crunty. n. NJ at bstec, n. NJ. on
Monday the l1th dR, of February 1896 and that |
expect To p owe that said lard has been proper J
irrigated and reclaim d in the m nner require d
bY law. by two of the following Witneeses-
John Ks-anaugh Jefferson E L0cSe l.omer
Hayes, Thomas ], Arri' gion all Of Farmingn
n. A. JAMES II. WALKER, keglbtpi.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 36l9.
United States Land Office

United States Land Office
Santa Fe N Nj Nov. H.. lSQl,
Noticeis hereby given that the following named
settler hus fled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof II be made before the Probate
Judge or IN his absence before the probateC lerk
of san Juan county at Aztec, n. NJ. on Dec 81,
1895, viz:
Howard ii. DeLuche.
of Jpwett, n, NJ
FOR he L,t Il and wv Of SWL. Sec, 8. and
HI, fSFl4. Sec. t. Tp. 29N, Of low
lie names The following witnesses to prove
his c,n'Inuous residence upo', and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
albert Wilt, Manuel MarceI1no. Manuel A.
MarcelinU, Patrick Mclaughlin; all of Jewett,
n, NJ. IL
JANIS II. WALKER. Register,
First publication Nov.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27
A Sudden Stop.

"You say she tried to stop the car BY
Shistling az 1t. Did she make success Of
NJ"
"Yes, in way. 1t wasn't her whistlirk
that stopped the car, though. 1t was the
Esee she made de-"-Indianapolis Journal.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27

"I.ct me have three fingers of whisky"
he said to the clerk of the drug store.
II can't" replied the clerk, who did not
knew the customer. This is a prohibi
tion gtate."
"Icau't get drink of whisky, ehY''
no, sir; not without a physicians pre-
Ecription. when it is to be used rs medi
cine"
rs there no emel gency at all in which
you would be permitted to dispense small
quantity of whisky without that formalitv
"a case of life and death, for instance"
"Why, yes" replied the clerk. II sup
pose if man werS to ce bitten by rattle
snake and it would require some time to
go to doctor and geA!. prescription, in that
case it might be AlEaable to give him
whisky"
"Do you know where l could find .
HnakeS" was the next question.
why, no" replied the clerk, greatly sur
prised at The query.
well" commented the thirsty one with
great deal of disgust in histone "it seemH
TO me that if this drug store had any enter
prise it would keep n rattlesnake on hand
for use in casea Of emergency "-HarpeT''
DnuaHine.
The most curious book IN the world
was neither written nor printed. The
letters in its pages were cut from blue
tissue paper. which was afterward pest
al o. cardboard.
Explained
An old admiral, we'll known for Lis pow
ers of exaggeration, was describing voy
age at supper one night.
while cruising in the Pacific" said he
I'VE passed an island which was positively
red with Holsters"
But" said ono Of the guests, smiling in
credulously, "lobsters are not red unit
boiled"
"Of course not" replied the undaunteC
admiral, "b1t this was volcanic islan<
with boiling springsI'--I'it-Bi Bits
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27

Parted Forever.

Primus-Johson and Hobson are NEXT
door enemies. Yesterday Jobson's dog bit
Hobson.
Secundus ~ What did Hobson do about itl
Primus-W Went off to the Pasteur insti-
tute and found Jobson there having the
dog inoculated
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27

British Tourist (who has been served With
= pigs FOOT - What's thisi ordered
quail!
Negro Waiter-Yes, sab. Yo' got quail.
British Tourist-Quaill Why, u Quail's
biul
Negro Waitcr-Not here,-Punch.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27
FSrpn F'arnainggto6z-

have subdvded and laid in
TOWN LOTS
Eighty of land Immediately adjoining Farmingop
The lots each and will be sold on
VERY EASY TERMS
good water right goes with each lot The
s only two blocks from the
PRINCIPAL BUSINESS STREET OF PENNINGTON
also have 400 of
GOOD FARM AND ORCHARD LAND
Adapted to the raising Of apples peaches apco pears
pums pune and all other decduous alfalfa
which person select of the
BEST FARMS IN THE COUNTY
large amount of land 1nder cultivation and have severa
bearing orchards
sell my own land and can thereby you agents
sion. Call on address me lock box TIT.
S. R. BLAKE.
FARMTNGTON N. NJ.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27
First class household furniture and
a good horse for sale, Apply at The
Times office. ~

Sixty acres of good pasture for sale,
consisting of al alfa, corn stalks and
wild grass, with good water. Apply
at TIE Times
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-12-27

You can earn 95 each day "giving''
our absolutely indispensable house.
hold article away. New plan OF work
making experience unnecessary and
success certain Gor either sex in any
section. Sample dozen free. Credit
given. Freight raid. Address, Mel
rose Mfg. Co., II, Melrose park, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
THE NICKELLS-GRAHA MATRI-
MONIAL MIX is SETTLED AT
FARGO.
MRS. NICKELLS GETS $4,000
AND MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
WORTH WHAT SHE CAN GET
FOR 1T.
THE END OF A BIG SENSATION
Which Some Moons Ago Caused
Heartburnings in Minneapo-
lis and Kansas City.

FARGO, N. D., Oct. S.-The suit
of Mrs. Clint Nickells, of Kansas
City, against Mrs. Maud Graham for
$4,000 for alternating the affections
of her husband was concluded this
afternoon in the United States dis
trict court in this city. An amicable
agreement was arranged by which
Mrs. Nickells gets $S, 900 cash and
real estate valued at $4,000 in Min
neapolis.@ Mrs. Maud Graham was
the daughter of the late A. L. Ma
son, the Kansas City capitalist. She
married j. E. Graham, Kansas
City druggist. Clint Nickells had
been her sweetheart before marriage
and afterwards Nickells deserted
his wife and Mrs. Graham her hus-
band and ran away together to
North Dakota, where divorces were
secured by each and they were mar
r1ed. The supreme court of North
Dakota subsequently decided that
Nickells secured his divorce by
fraud. This decision annulled the
marriage of Nickells and Mrs. Gra-
ham and left her in the position of
living in improper relations with
another woman's husband. Mrs.
Graham recently came into possess
sion of one-eigth of her fathers es-
tate of $1,000,00O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
SUSTAINED THE REPORTER.
Miss Cunningham Was Right in
Refusing to Violate u Conf

Miss Cunningham Was Right in
Refusing to Violate u Conf
dence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct s.
After wandering through a mass of
unimportant witnesses, the defense in
the Durrant case this afternoon sum-
moned to the stand two of the most
1 important witnesses that have been
called since the prosecution closed it's
case. Charles A. Lenahan, the young
man whom the defense contends was
mistaken for Durrant by Pawnbroker
Oppenheim, but who does not bear a
striking resemblance to the prisoner
said that on April 8 he attempted to
pawn small diamond ring, similar
to the one worn by Blanche Lamont,
at Oppenheim's shop. The witness
said he asked Oppenheim the same
questions and received the same an
swers that Oppenheim quoted in relat-
ing the conversation he had with the
young man whom Oppenheim testified
was Durrant. Then came a surprise
to the defense, which counteracted
nearly all of the strength gained from
the witness testimony. Lenahan said
he tried to pawn the ring in the after
noon, while Oppenheim testified that
Durrant entered his shop in the morn
ing.
w. A. Dukes, a student at Cooper
Medical college, who was expected to
give strong evidence for the de-
fense, gave disappointing testimony.
Dukes said that Durrant asked him if
he could not remember that he at
tended DR.. Cheney's lecture on the
afternoon of April 8, and to that end
recalled a number of incidents said to
have taken place at the time. AL
though Dukes seat in the lecture room
. was next to Durrants, Dukes could
not remember whether Durrant was
there or not, and told him so. Dukes
said that Durrant told him he wished
him to testify only to the facts as
he remembered them.
In the case of Miss Carrie Cunning
ham, a newspaper reporter who re-
fused to disclose the source of GER
tain information relating to the ma
ture of Mrs. Leake's testimony, Judge
Murphy today ruled that the witness
was right in refusing to answer the
questions. Miss Cunningham was
therefore not punished for contempt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
Goo-Goos GO 1T ALONE.
Tamnany and the Germans May
Form an Alliance.

Tam:nany and the Germans May
Form an Alliance.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The lines
along which the municipal cam
paign is to be fought are develop
ing. The Good Government clubs,
known in the vernacular of politics
as the eGoo-Goos,' held a meeting
and decided to give the cold shouI-
der to the fusion ticket, formed by
Republicans and reformers, and to
support their own independent tick
ct. The standardization Reform
union, which goes by the equally
picturesque name of the "Garoos,"
has been comforting with Tammany
men today. The Germans are at
odds with the Republican regime
on the Sunday closing policy and
may combine with Tammany.
Primaries for the nomination af
senatorial candidates were held by
the Tammany, Republican and State
Democracy organizations tonight. In
the Seventeenth district Tammany
renominated Senator O'Sullivan and
the followers Of eX-Assemblyfnan T.
j. McManus bolted. In the Twelfth
the Republicans nominated expo
lice Inspector Alexander Williams.
who figured prominently in the Lex
ow inquiry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Great Northern train yesterday
afternoon brought to ST. Paul the pri-
vate car of President J. L. Great
singer, of the Duluth & Iron Range
road. Mr. Greatsinger, accompanied
by Monroe Nichols, eX-receiver of the
United States land office at Duluth and
E. l.. Fisher, of the Ohio Coal com
pany, has been shooting during the
past week near Norris The party re-
turned to Duluth last night.
]. T. Clark, of the Omaha freight de-
partment, has gone to Chicago to at
tend the meeting of the Western
Freight association, which will this
morning take up the matter of general
freight rates.
Among the arrivals in st. Paul yes
terday was President w. D. Tyler, of
the Washington & Columbia River
railroad. Mr.. Tyler went east over the
Milwaukee.
S. L. Moore, general freight agent
of htte rehronxZfif1ff1s cmfwypd6pg3sa
of the Northern Pacific, is in the
East.
General Manager Winter, of the
Omaha, who has been in the East for
the past fortnight, is expected home
soon.
G. H. Hibbard and Thomas H. Larke,
of the 500 line, were in st. Paul yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09

October Meeting of the Prison
Managers.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. S.-The
October meeting of the board of prison
managers was held today, and in ad-
dition to transacting the customary
business, the following paroles were
granted: Louis Tew, who was sent
here from Waseca county; Gust Hill,
of st. Louis county; Louis Suckstorff,
of Pope county; Edward La Chapelle
of Ramsey county; Merton e. HILL of
Hennepin county, and Noel St John,
of st. Louis county. The board of
managers and Warden Wolfer were
chosen delegates to attend the annual
meeting of the state board of correc-
ton and charities, to be held in Fari-
bault the latter part of this month
Gen. j. F. Norrish, of Hastings, a mem
Der of the board who represented Min
nesota in the international prison con-
gress held in Paris in July last, and
who returned home about ten days ago,
was present yesterday, and gave a
brief but interesting account of the
proceedings and his vers on of English
and French prison systems as he had
seen them. He had contemplated sub
mitting a written report of his trip,
and would do SO later on, he said !;
therefore, what he had to gay on this
occasion would be only preliminary.
1.-The report he said, that there has
been a great decrease in the number of
criminals in England, as shown by
the population of the prisons, is not
altogether true, inasmuch as many are
convicted of crimes who never seen
the interior of prisons. The laws of
England are such that suspended
sentence may be given youthful pris-
oners, and this feature of itself makes
a wonderful difference in the number
of convicts undergoing punishment.
Those who are under suspended SEN
tences are permitted to go about un-
less they again commit a crime or an
overt act when they are ushered off
to prison"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
DEMOCRATS TURN OUT THE RE-
PUBLICAN RULERS OF IN
DIANAPOLIS.
TAGGART TO BE MAYOR
MAJORITY IN THE COUNCIL Z
CLAIMED BY THE DEMO-
Gratis.
oCHs WINS IN CHATTANOOGA
Severe Defeat for Republican,
Where They Were Confident
of Victory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. s.
today was a Democratic landslide.
The entire Democratic ticket is elect
ed by a majority approaching 5000.
This rs remarkable in view of the
fact that Caleb S. Denny, Republi-
can, was elected mayor two years
ago by a majority of over 5000. At
IL o'clock tonight the returns were
in from 12O out of the 189 precincts,
showing a. gain of 5000. Those elect
ed are: Thomas Taggart, mayor;
Charles E. Cox, police Judge; Charles
Stuckmeyer, city clerk. Six council
men at large are elected, and at this
time the Democrats claim seven of
the fifteen ward councilmen, giving
them thirteen out of twenty-one
and enthusiasm in the city tonight.
VICTORY FOR OCHS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct s.
There is great rejoicing in this city
tonight among Democrats over the
reelection of George w. Ochs as
mayor and the election of five out
Of eight aldermen. A great political
fight was made over the election,
the Republican forces being mar
shaled by H. Clay Evans, prominent
ly mentioned as Republican nom
inee for vice president. The effort
was made to carry the city for the
prestige it would give his political
aspirations. 1t was expected that
the Democrats would be divided on
account of the recent gubernatorial
contest, but they presented solid
vote and carried the day, reversing
a Republican majority of 1850 last
fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09

dining and parlor cars and the news
department of the Wisconsin Central
railroad was subject of very favora-
bic comment among his friends In st.
Paul yesterday.
Years ago Mr. McAdams was one of
the most popular railroaders in St
Paul, and his absence from the city
In recent years has not removed him
from the kindly remembrance of hosts
OF friends. Supt McAdams' headquar-
ters will be at Milwaukee, but the du-
ties of his new position will often bring
him into contact with st. Paul patrons
of the road in whose service he labors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
STARKWEATHER1S CHIEF.
SuperiOr7s Boss Policeman to Be
Suspended Today.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. S.-The arrest
of George w. Luton, chief of police,
caused something of a stir this after
noon, though the charge is only as
sault and battery, preferred by John
Ennis, a man arrested a few days be-
fore for being drunk and disorderly.
The row occurred in police headquar-
ters. Ennis called there to- complain
to the chief that gambling houses were
running wide open and the chief de-
MED the story. A fight followed and
Ennis was thrown out of the city hall
The chief pleaded not guilty and will
have trial Thursday.
Charges were filed at tonight's coun-
Gil meeting against Chief of Police
Luton, who was appointed by Rev
Starkweather, charging him with per
mitting gambling houses to run, with
receiving money to influence his DO
litical actions, and with other misde-
meanors. Mayor Howe will suspend
him in the morning to await the re-
suit of an investigation by the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
PAGE l..

PAGE 1.
Receiver BurIeigh in Town.
Insurance Decision of Note.
NickeIIs-Graham Agreement.
Indianapolis Goes Democratic.
PAGE 2.
Great Northern Arguments-
A Water Main i'm Danger.
Gossip of the Hotels.
PAGE 5.
Deputies and Bishops Disagree.
Episcopal sunday school Growth.
Methodist Foreign Missions.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Loyal Legion Banquet.
PAGE s.
Texas Fight Gossip.
Cleveland Wins Temple Cup.
French Take Madagascar Capital
PAGE g.
Gen. MnkOne Is Dead.
PAGE :.
Bar Silver, 81 1-2c.
Cash Wheat ia Chicago, IS 1-2c.
Stocks Lower.
PAGE 8.
Juniors Elect Officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
PREMIUMS UNPAID.
The Fair at Sioux Falls Develops
u Scandal

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. S.-The
state fair is over, but the afterclap is
loud. In spite of the big attendance,
the fair will not pay out by over $1,000,
while the thirteen members of the
board have taken over $1,000 for their
labors. 0. P. Kemp, of Watertown, is
president of the board. For his services
he received $451.S0. The charge is also
made that the directors gave fat jobs
to relatives and friends for alleged as
sistance. The board spent $3S225 for
police protection, which, at the rates
paid in Sioux Falls, would employ IS
policemen daily. Only q were employed
in all, and half of this number only
part of the time. M. H. Kelly, OF
Aberdeen, secretary of the board, has
been employed ten weeks. For this he
gets $675. The law restricts the secre-
tary to $500. The whole matter is be-
ing carefully and fully investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-09
Methodists at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. S.-The an
nual conference of the Methodist
church opened today in this city, with
the examination of classes Tonight
there was grand Ellsworth league
rally, addressed by presiding elders of
the conference, and tomorrow morning
the first business will be transacted,
with Bishop Joyce, of Chattanooga,
presiding. Two hundred and fifty dels-
gates and visitors will be here.