davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-10-21
A Boxing Tournament.

New York, Oct. 21.-At the Lenox Club
tonight Matt Matthews, of this city. and
Tommy Ryan, of Philadelphia, will boy
twenty-five rounds at 13S pounds There
Will TWO preliminary contests, the first
showing Harry Fisher, of South Brook
iyn' and Young Sharkey, of California,
ten rounds at 145 pounds, and in the sec
ond the principals will be John Martin,
of Williamsburg, and Pete Burke, South
Brooklyn, who are to box ten rounds for
the championship of Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Killed by His Wagon.

Westminster, Md. Oct 21-Reuben
Poole, an aged citizen of Gist, Carroll
County, was instantly killed yesterday
near his home. Mr.. Poole was hauling
corn, and was himself driving the team
when in some manner he fell under the
wheels of the wagon, which ran over his
head. crushing ii. Mr. Poole was in his
eighty-seventh year.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Nj M e. THEO,

Medium and card reader Washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmfst. Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs; reuaites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck Open daily. German
The evening times., 1898-10-21

A DELIGHTFUL home; we'll furnished; will be
leased by the year to reliable parties at
moderate rent; owner leaving city. Apply 1i2l
Q st. NV. ocls-Tt
The evening times., 1898-10-21

From their inception Heurich's Beers
have occupied and maintained a COM
manding and unrivaled position of su-
premacy among all beers in Washington
Order case of Maerzen, Senate, Extra
Pale, or Lager from the Arlington Bot
ting Co.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

six hundred Lutherans are present
Ala the sessions will be held in the beau
tiful new Lutheran church, and the con-
vention will probably not adjourn until
Tuesday.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

To Cure Malaria, Chi1ls and Fever
quickly, take Milburn's Malaria Capsules.
At druggists. 10c and 25c. oc2-lm
The evening times., 1898-10-21
PROFESSIONAL.
Homer Query, Lawyer,
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E-ss Fendall Building, Washington, d. c.
VIII practice In the Courts Of the District Mary.
land, and Virginia ocl2-lm
The evening times., 1898-10-21
J Mayer & Petit, ssven{6 &5i4:z Street
ADJUSTMENTS,
LAFAYETTE 49S1IqTEEr F3sF5F1aE

INTERNATIONAL GRAND OPERA COMPANY.
Week OF Monday, Oct L. -Mats- We'd. and SAL.
Friday Oct. 81,
ROMEO AND JULIET - 7, r,o,;.L
Saturday Natinee-LA BOHEyfE-
>, Saturday, Oct %
The evening times., 1898-10-21
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

006 + St. =. W.
Gold filings and bridge wcrk a spectalty as
the lowest price; amalgam fllings soc; full sets
Of teeth plates IS; extracting, either by gas
or local spray. absolutely painless SOC: with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
o'clock. nh22-tt-en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

short cut by way Of steep NIL o"''' ,no,n
nook IN tho station Some men arc oo"o i'"''
.y,icmcnt. and others are 80 eHh''"'"
{, &c on,v bv an effort that they r'i'"" 'o'l
shouting They talk about the ne" ''''"'''
bi,,h collars aud when the s'ail"h '"''7
sich, tho ou.stion &c usually asMd ''""
have .j;nc e. get drinL before ''' ""''
Starts &C.,,
A druk ana a bup'h - "if"r''l'' az w.
purchases 90 nearly every cy ""nVh' an" -" "
they make anxious inquiry "a u "h''' wv
train stops M prefer 90 lea" 'h' VAN 80
either Onc-Inndrcd- anG twenty -biih-sf. o. WV
hun,lrcd-and-th nty-cirb st, ana ''" W."
fresh from sing Sing az. vlllIrC t. stay h '"e
car tiIl thcy reach the Grand Central S'h''"h
Formerly dis. hhr;s1d '"n,icts w"r" met ~ wv
prieuri rate Q, a. tn, IJllag" II, pan" ~ Nv"
who mad, hat a business They kn"" th"l "'
mon had money, that they V"r' THIRSTY an"
They wcr. ready to hciI ihci' sp'nd th' one
and uucr,ci IN, other Tho consequence was
that man, rx-.ohII.ts W., arrested Oh '"' ""F
Of their discharg, and soinr w"'" 'etu'h'o a.
prisoners before they had 'Ian'' 20 SEQ nv"
friends Through thc efforts Of warden 9a6"
tb,, nluean.. has D""u abolished anu ms b"d'"-
cr. arc plaerd up"f the 'rains sober an' ''-
slrDsitir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
gMAL. PARISHES n LONDON.

From. Tho London News.
Tho house mentioned ia Thursday Z DAILY
Nrws' as standing in six different parishes In
the CITY OF London affords singular Instance
OF the involved state OF municipal aHairS 10
that crowded square mile ruled over by the
City Corporation In that small area there ars
over sixty parishes, none of them as may wen
be supposed, Of any great dimensions, Dut soHh
OF an almost incOnceivably small size. Thc par
jsh Of St Mary MOunthaW, for instance, whlcb
consists OF SIX houses and is the smallest parish
I'm the city, may we'll be ranked as prime
curiosity This odd parish stands at tho corner
of Queen Victoria and Friday SITS, and has not
posse ssed n church since the great fire OF Lon
don in 1866, when It was burned down with
MANY moro never 10 be rebuilt. what we may
well .all the "Surname' Of the parish either IL
derived from sCme forgotten bencfactor whose
name was attached 10 it, just as We find
neighboring parish called "St. Margaret Moses
and another "St. Benet Pink; or from some
geographical popularity, which accounts for the
names OF IAN iIallows, Honey lane" and st
MARY Old Fish-street-hli"
The need of these rather cumbrOuS idcntih-
cations ts obvious when Il Is said that there
were six or seven parishes OF ST. Mary i'm the
city together with other saints equally well
represented st. Mary Mounthaw original
ly somewhat larger than now, but was reduced
to It's present tiny dimensions when the clear
ances Of house property were made for the con-
struction OF Queer Victoria St somC thirty
yeays since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
gpr rhhErT T'Pf or hfF7iLf.

slnns,tlc


THE OPP Eip's r'fFthh b'~fhp
FROM Tn, London D,S Mail
For tho last two YEAR, proiesso1 D'hdH %
Canterbury college. New -I'alaho ma
nmutely Investigating tn" d"t'iopi"'h' "' .r'
tuatara lizard. declared g. BE- inc most i'ha
able rcrtIc now l&i'i N Now Icafahh anu I"
detailed account Of ia, rrsults OF hi. rcs'af NJ
nae inst arrived ~ England and VIII shotus
ne published Although the liZard ia Iu'S'lo"
is said 30 BE- the oldest e>istmr type Of rcp,nr
W to the present time. rtt has been Know
Of ITS lifc history, "a II d. very 'a'' al" ~! ar"
retiring IN IT. habits.
The tuatara l'zari was irft i"'"iioh'u ~ d
diary k"pt nv Nj Anderson Tho companion o'
CANAAN .'ouk but tn" hrst really 'i'tail"n az
count % the reptile was gwen Dy D'n'n"a'
IN IS43 when he SAID II had been apprlseh Oh
thr existence Of "A large l1aro Whom me ia"N'4
call tuaiara ., naraia and 81 WIN l. th"A arc
n,uCh afraid. -,
Owiny 10 the ra.lty 81 tho tuatara ']arc th'
Now Zealand Government passed an at 70 pro-
bib, the taking % siayins OF thr reI,"' pn' ~
usual. forgot IN" &c IN" most impoi tam p"ih's
- namely In. insertion of "a clause iuib'du''t
IN. coilo.tInp Of The eggs
Fortunately for In" 'uat"ra h"v"v'r
H.naphan he principal Keeper "n stephens
Island :,ppoat,i ~ present 20 -" tn" only man
Who knows Wier' 10 took for them, ath"ush II
- stated thai Two German collectors have been
':t.ly making vigorous but Van e'o'l> ~ Cd
tam sp.'ilnrne Of tho 'FgS.
Professor DENLY haG permission sTant"d him,
by the Government To collect both eggs ana
adutS anu WIN inc N'II 81 MI. 'I'HdEHdh ~
has been so successful IN his Investigations or
the life history Of this interesting reptie that
many new aud important facts VIII now b'
made known to IN" scientific world
Tho adul, animal has a spotted SKIN and Il
crest OF separate white nat sharp spInes, and
rs possessed a. thIc" sets Of teeth.
On stephens Island The eggs OF the lIhaic arr
found TO be laid in November and the ON
bryo pas tn" winter IN a state Of Information
unknown to any Oth'i V"rt"brat" embryo, and
do not emerge from the "gg until nearly thir-
teen months have elapsed ono curious fact
that has come to light - that In the latter
stages of itg dcvclOpni' ut III" SKIN Of the young
animal has strongly marked pattern OF iongi-
tudinal and transverse stripes. which disappear
before patching, giving pllcc iC the spotted
skin Of the adult animal
This lizard is particularly interesting, ewing
to the fact Of It's being allied 70 tbs c>tpi. rep
tiles Of The TIiassI, Ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
ENPEE0R BlALIAMB TALLEsg soLnich
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
"Thc 'acst man in his army who Ie accom-
panying the German Emperor in his visit 20 the
East Is u grcnadicr named Chlcmke, who is
nearly six feet ten inches in his stockings. This
Frederick william mania Of the kaiser's is an
old device Of his for imprcssing the foreigner
On returning from his first visit to Constantine
pie In 1889, the Emperor sent the Sultan COM
plet" set Of kettle-drums. which he intrusted to
the tallcst officer in his army Lieutenant Pies
kow, who is very little. II at all, under seven
feet. Once indeed. when this Prussian guards
man looked over II seven foot garden wall and
asked a girl picking gOOscbcrrics therein what
was the way to sO-and-so the simple maiden
told him To ride first to the right and then 10
the left. and he would find the place he wanted.
The nynph had honestly fanced that an officer
overpecrinE her garden wall Ike that must
necessarily b. on horseback!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
WHEN he BEGAN.

From Tho Detroit formal
you doubtless cursed tho day you were
born" sncered the heroine, magnificent in her
new fall coat, to say nothing Of her anger.
The villain WINGED.
believe me, no." he protested y never
swOre until | was eight months Old!'
For In every life, after all, there 10 a period
OF innocence, ere yet inevitable dcpraVity az
seTts IT. way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
mons INCkEASlhG ~

mons iNCkEASihG ~ EhNT AFkitA.
London correspondence 81 rb' Birmingham.
Post.
IN several letters received b. Tho last man
from East Central Africa mention - made. !
am told. Of the unusual number OF lI0ns that
have mad" ih"li appearance ia tho country One
wcll-lnown hunter, whose experience Of East
Africa ranS'S over many years, says that thcSf
animals ere Il perfect terror, not night pass
lng without one or moro ~ the brutcs breaking
IN 20 a Nasal village and carrying off people or
iv" stock. on one occasion recently a lion
stalkcd into camp. and, IN spite Of al that
could 10 done. carried of Swahili porter FROM
within few feet Of n bright watch fire, where
thor" wor" mon awake on guard. Massailand
IS OthCrw isc described a. Il magnificent country,
tccfuing with game Of all kinds and a. healthy
as can BE- foT Europeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

When the graduating class each man with his
bundle undo, HE arm, f. brought together
keeper gives tho command "Forward' sharp
and distinct and the men march toward the
prison yard. and when this point is reached
they are ordered t. close up and then for the
last tmc-until tho return to the Hot"' Sage
the uniformed men march in the hated lookstep
to the room where years before perhaps Trey
were stripped Of their citizens' garments and
robei ~ Tie uniform Of shame. il they served
less than five years the recent graduates saw
| the same convict IN the apartment VIII" helped
them Al tho time a then initiation Then he
stood h, ae each man was weighed and then
he selected from "A closet near al hand un-
form for the now prisoners lI' bad been IN In"
clothing business and knew AZ a glance what
size garment "a man required ana II Ia h'"de q
wrong selection IT did not matter, fo sTe or
two way or the other made It'll" difference
to the re-day oon,icts although later on many
OF the wearers Of STRIPES dcve"p tastes for
style and become particular a. Il the III Of
their garments
! Now Tie convict stOod AZ tho 8 ace ono more
v hiie the men Ncr. wCrhcG. and rc'"ivcd the
clothes which IN, graduates were ordered 10
take o~ ", storcC them away H. Tho closets
read, e. bo handed TO ,he new ncn vno com"
win the regularity OF the d. 80 taif th' places
! or thOS' VINO nave zone tWll DIT rN'iy a.
ticle Of clothing is rcmov,o from the men and
then they receive Dew garments from head to
foot. Tho underwear is Of superior quality,
and th. clothes t. al appearances. fai abo'"
/ tho aV,Tape read, made KIND
Thcro Is a popular belief that tho Ia'in"n'e
which convi.t> wear when they come 80 prison
are kept for them until they are released but II
! Is not "a I Garments Of any value az made
over and are given 70 d'rartinf guests, but III
mos; case tic, arc .oI VnrtcC jrt. s,ral anr
used Ike ot loi RAG,
.rraNSFonuEr X tprEGhhE'E.
- , .,.,,r.. 81, ,,..,,n. ut,I
,,. mo-. ct,irc coat.
: , ~ ono ,,o,,Io re.,e-
. ,,., .l, ct.t, .hon
.c ,, ,, ,, ,,,.d A.
, 1870. 49,, ,,, ,hc st,l, v,rc TIC
. . ,. ,,,,,.. iro,,c,, t,,,o ,.a, 10
,.....,,,., ,,,. -o,L,d v,ett.r, =, Thorn
.., go. =. 80 ,,ou H..
ana ., -, ,,e , ,,.,,..,,.
49,, . , ~, p. .n, un,
. ,....,.,, a., ,r,..,, ca.. 4.
49,, a., -, , . Nam, .
.,,a',~. ,..,,., -, MICA. g. q
u,,:..,,, 49,, ,,, a., ,,.. th,, wy, s,ip prie-
,,., 49,, ,,o ro,,nyod
",Y.s, mr.. commanded tn, Off, Ct and ther.
,h ..o, arl.rch Tho, WI. dressed ~ the
gar, ot rrcc mon Wall oo once moro ~ the iocL-
ster as the, do 81, tha, day long ago whom
they entered tho prison. From tho stone piles
! from the mes han tho hospital tLe library and
the walks about IL yar3 palbd mon "a striped
clothes he'd the nttlo body OF mon "a citizens
dress marco ~ loctst"r TO the main entrance
HI
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23
Washington.

The $4,000 bonds voted by school district
No. SO (Garfield) were sold to Morris l.
Whitehead of Portland, Or. The bonds
bear per cent interest, payable $1,000
six years after date of issue and $1,000
each year afterward. The bid of Morris
& Whitehead was $40S7 75 for the issue.
The late rains, more particularly the
copious shower of July l3, are of in
calculable value to the farmer and The
country in general. Within radius of
10 miles of Cheney the crops never looked
better. The straw is long and heavy and
the grain kernels are filling out nicely.
Harvesting of fall wheat begins this
week. Many fields will 60 40 bushels to
the acre. Oats and barley are all right
Most of the potato fields have recovered
from the setback caused by the late frost
The prospects for fruit of all kinds are
fiattering.
The harvest has never begun so early
as this year, around Colfax, and it will
continue until very late, as there is much
wheat which is now only few inches
high, and will not be ready to cut before
October. The prospects all over the coun-
ty are excellent, and sales of harvesting
machinery are larger than ever before in
this country. All lines of business are ex-
ceptionally good, especially the trade in
lumber, as an unusual amount of building
is being done in the country.
During the past few days several United
States army engineers have been at Port
Townsend making preparations for COM
mencing the work ON the Point Wilson
Notifications. 1t is said that the con-
struction of these forts will not be let By
by the government under the supervision
of army engineers, and that the work viii
be commenced about the 10th of the pres
ent month, as all complications relative
to obtaining title to the land required in
the fort limits have been fixed, $4,000
having arrived recently and will be used
in paying awards of the condemnation
proceedings.
At the meeting of the Yakima Wool
/ Growers Association it was decided to
try to induce the county commissioners
to. offer bounty on coyotes, the associa-
ton stating that they will be willing to
pay the same as the county for scalps.
The association also appointed a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Clemens, Peat
ross, Wright and Sam Cameron TO appear
before the board of equalization and en-
deavor to have the assessed valuation OF
sheep reduced. The assessor has assessed
their fiocks at 81 so per head, which the
growers deem excessive, in view of the
fact that in Klickatat and Kittitas coun-
ties 81 is the fixed valuation, while in
Oregon it is but 81. so.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23
OLD GLORY ON SANTIAGO.
Formal Possession Taken of the
First Cuban City.

IN FRONT OF SANTIAGO. July IT, 10
a. m, via Guantanamo Bay. July Hold
Glory is now floating from the fortifica-
tons of Santiago
AT o'clock this morning the Spanish
troops under command of General Toral
left their trenches and went to the Ameri-
can lines, where one by one the regiments
laid down their arms At the same time
the Spanish flag was hauled down from
the palace and the Stars and Stripes were
hoisted in its place
The work of loading the Spanish prison
ers on TRANSPORTS, preparatory to send
ing them back to Spain. will be com
mcnced as soon as ships are provided The
authorities at Washington have been
urged TO use haste i'm this matter. 1t has
been suggested to use Spanish transports
for this work, fear being expressed that
the use of American vessels would result
in rendering them dangerous for use in
moving American troops on account of
the exposure of the Spanish to yellow
fever
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23
The Cnptives MT Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, n. H., July l7-Thous-
ands of citizens, many from out of town,
assembled along. the water front yesterday
to get view of the captive Spaniards
who were being transported from the
cruiser Harvard to Camp Long on Seavy's
island. The first barge carried 44s half
naked seamen who belonged to the Al
mirante Oquendo. They reached the ISL
and at noon. The work continued until
nearly o'clock when the last barge load
was put ashore. Forty-six men in the
sick bay We're left aboard the ship. Four
deaths occurred during the trip north,
two on the island and two on the Har-
ward.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23
Frisco Train Held In.

Wichita, Kan, July 1.-THE Frisco
train, eastbOund, was held up last night
at about 1912 o'clock at Andover, a
small station about 20 miles east of here,
by two masked men. When the train
slowed down for the station the robbers
sprang into the express car and disarmed
the messengers, securing several hundred
dollars, the exact amount not yet being
ascertained. After the robbery they made
away at full speed, keeping up gun fusil-
lade backward in the direction of the
train.
A citizen of Andoyer who saw what
was going on and attempted 10 warn the
passengers was shot by one of the rob
hers
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23
Work of the Red Cross.

New York, July l6.-The following tel
egram was received today from Miss Clara
Barton, dated Playa del Este, July 10:
Santiago has surrendered. / came from
the front yesterday in a pouring rain.
Fever is suspected here. Siboney burned.
DIR. Lesser, Mrs. Lesser and all their
nurses are in the fever hospital two miles
distant. All are doing well. We are
feeding the refugees of Siboney. Many
thousands are at Eurmisea. Elwell is
feeding them at Caney by army wagons
and 10000 by pack mules. Commander
McCalla of the Marblehead called yester-
day for 100000 rations, medicines and
clothing for the refugees in the woods SUR
rounding Guantanamo. All members OF
the Red Cross are in perfect health and
thoroughly organized"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23
Washington Is shut out.

Washington, July 1.-THE last detach-
ment of troops for Manila emitting the
Washington men probably settles for good
that they will not go. The Wyoming and
Idaho senators have worked night and
day to get their men sent and, like Utah,
failed. While the department says there
is no truth in the report of Indian upris-
ings, the regular army officers who have
been in the Indian country and are now
on duty in the department here insist
that some troops should be kept on the
Pacific coast in readiness for such pos
sible, though not probable, contingency.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23

mander must be guided by his judgment
and his experience and high sense OF
justice.
zone of the most important and most
practical problems with which it will be
necessary to deal is that of the treatment
of property and the collection and admin
istration of the revenues. 1t is conceded
that all public funds and securities be-
longing to the governed country in rs
own right and all arms and supplies anil
other movable property of such kind may
be seized by the military occupant and
converted to his own use. The real prop
erty of the state he may hold and admin
lister, at the same time enjoying the reve-
nues thereof, but he is not to destroy it
save in case of military necessity. All
public means of transportation, such as
telegraph lines, telephones, steam and sail
boats belonging to the state may be APP
propriated to his use, but unless in case
of military necessity they are not to be
destroyed. All churches and buildings de-
voted to religious worship and to the arts
and sciences, all school houses, as so far
as possible, to be protected and all des-
truction or intentional DETACHMENT of sucn
places, of historical monuments or ar
-chives, or of works of science or art, is
prohibited, save when required by urgent
military necessity.
Private Property Safeguarded.
private property, whether belonging TO
individuals or corporations, is to be re-
spected and can be confscated only as
hereinafter indicated. Means of transport
tation, such as telegraph lines and cables,
railways and boats, may, although they
belong to private individuals or corpora
tons, be seized by the military occupant,
but unless destroyed under military neces-
sity are not to be retained.
"While it is held to be the right OF
the conqueror to levy contributions on
the enemy in their seaports, towns OF
provinces which may be in his military
possession by conquest and to apply the
proceeds to pay the expense of war, this
right is to be exercised within such limi-
tations that it may not SAVIOR of confsca-
ton.
GAS the result of military occupation
the taxes and duties payable by the in
habitants to the former government be-
come payable to the military occupant,
unless he sees fit to substitute for them
other rates or modes of contribution to
the expenses of the government.
"lhe moneys so collected are to be used
for the purpose of paying the expenses
of government under the military occupa-
ton, such as the salaries of the judges
and the police and for the payment of the
expenses of the army.
Private property taken for the use d
the army is to be paid for when possible
in cash at a fair valuation and wher
payment in cash is not possible receipt:
are to be given.
"All ports and places in Cuba which
may be in the actual possession of oul
land and naval forces will be opened t.
the commerce of all neutral nations, as
well as our own, in articles not contra
band of war, upon payment of the pre-
scribed rates of duty which may be il
force at the time of the importation.
civilian MKINLEY, President.
IL c. Corbin, Adiutant General"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23
Another Maine Victim.

Baltimore, July l6.-Lieutenant John
j. Blandin, who was the officer on watch
on the battleship Maine at the time of
the explosion, is dead at an asylum in
this city, as a result of the mental shock.
Lieutenant Blandin was also with the
American feet at the time of the Samoan
catastrophe.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-07-23
Strained Relations In Cuba.

Santiago de Cuba, July is, via Kings
ton, July l9.-Strenuous efforts to pre-
vent the spread of infectious diseases
among the American troops in front OF
Santiago de Cuba were made as soon rs
the city surrendered, and for the past &c
hours our soldiers have been sent, a.
rapidly as possibly, to the hills to the
north of the city, where new camps have
been established.
The physical condition of our troops is
not considered serious now that the num-
Der of cases of fever is growing less all
the time, and it is believed that the dis
ease will disappear with the removal of
the soldiers to the healthier location and
the extra precautions which are being
taken.