davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-26
CQLEGIQ PARTICULAR
DE PRIMERA Y SEGUNDA ENSENANZA
dizigido por Pedro Mocz6 Baniet.
Gale del Sol numero IA

En- este Colegio, ouyo Director, haca II
amos, esta dedicado dnioa y exclusivameDte
& la enseIiansa, Sc admiten aumnos interaos,
externos y meiios PREREQUISITES, concurrien-
do toaos laa clases odciales y recibiando
:epases pfiyados en- el Colegio. Tiene este
ediicio propio, recien construido muy fres'
co. Los resuItsdos obtenidos durante el
ourso actual de 1897 1 1898 son brillantfsi-
mos: aiemas del crecido nhmero de slumnos
exsminaios cuycs nombres y cslidcaciones
legio, r:c;biro la preparation para los
e;ercicios y obstuvieron ell titulo los dies j6.
vsnes siguic9tes: don Rafael VeIarde, don
Julio Morales, don Manuel O!dsz, don Ma
auel Fosas, don Jose Cartago1a, don Alberto
Gonzalez, don jose Carbsleira, don Fran
cisco Lafros, don Alfonso Beamud den
F3lix Alfonso, Ell Reglumentc anterior se
enviarA 4 los pa r3s que 10 solDiteu 8 Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-26
. HARINA AMERICANA
MARCIA sLEON1

MARCA sLEON2
Rs la mas blanca fuerte Harina dc tri.
go que viene q esta isla. Csnocids muy
aprecisda por todos les panaderos porque
rinde mas produce meior pan que cual
quier otra maroa. Hay constantemsnte exis'
tencia fresca de ests famosa harina en- el 81
mac6n de A RAUSCHEN PLAT. .-Tetuin
Is, San Juan Puerto Rico. 12-3
~. En- la maflana de hoy ha fonleado
en- nuestro puerto IN buque hospital ame-
ricsno.
~ Ha regresado a esta isa don Ra-
fael Marxuach, de Qaebranllas, que hacs
dos afios tuvo que asentsrse por CAUSES po-
lfticas.
- Dicen de Utuado que eontindan los
incendios en- las haoiendas pertenecientes
los peninsulares, que urge que los auto
ridades amerioanas tomen medidas eHergioas
4 fin de evitsr Ia repetici6d de tales he,hos
sYr Sc realiza en- San German up mo-
biliario de casa, con magnfioo piano. Tam
bi6n Sc arrienda la casa en- que sc encuentran'
Los intereesdos paedeE dirigirse don Jose
Ramos de Anaya. s-s
-. Un testigo pressncial del inoidente
oourrido en- la reanidn de profesores verii.
caua duteayST eu oi AhstitutO, uos he5RuEa
que no es cierto oeurriera NADIA entire dichos
profesores; que alf acudi6, sin que na1ie 10
invitsra, un individuo extrafio por complete
& la reunion, 81 cual SO propaso en- un asunto
que tambien era ageno los que habfan de
trag arse, cuyo sujeto fue n,oitatlo que ga.
lera del local, y sali6. Pero sin maaifes'
taciones III hechos balicosos. Nj mas, nj
meuos. Eutre todcs los catedratioos reir6
y reina la mayor cordura y hasta la mayor
uniformidad de opiniones = pareceies.
-. La prensa de Ia ciudsd del Str
abogs porque Sc cree cuanto antes un cues.
po de poicfa rural que ponga coto los des.
names que algunos malhechores vienen CO.
metieIdo en- los campos.
(,amae y resto de muebles, sc venden
muy barstos en- la cale de San
Sebastian, esquina la del Cristo, frente
la Audiencia. 5-l
~. Mshans debe llegar & Ponce, pro.
,eiente de Venezuela, don Eugenio Maria
Hostos. Entre varios de sus amigos Sc ha
niciado la idea de recibirle con un acto &c.
'io y expressive, obsequiandole despues con
In banquste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
REVIEWED BY GEN. MILLER.
Troops at San Francisco Compile
mcnted for Soidierly Appearance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug ai.-Today at
the Preside, Brig. Gen. Miller reviewed
the ,.eo troops representing part OF the
Philippine army Of invasion now encamped
in this city. Previous 10 the review the
troops were inspected by regiments and
were then marched on the field. There
were TWO brigades. the First, in command
or Col. Aubrey consisting OF the Seventh
California. two battaiIons Of the First
washington. the Wyoming light artillery
two battalions OF the California heavy ar
tliiery and one battalion OF Tile Twenty
third United States infantry. The Second
brigade was commanded av Col Smith and
included the Tennessee regiment, the Kan
sas regiment and the Fff;y-first Iowa. Col
Frederick Funston, OF the Kansas regi-
T1eni, was designated as acting division
commander.
Inc review consumed over an hour. and
was entirely satisfactory TO Gen. Miller
who extended his compliments TO the bri-
gade commanders.
The demonstration was witnessed by nII-
mefous army officers not directly con-
eerned in the ceremonies who were loud in
their praise of the splendid manner in
winch the volunteer troops deported them
selves and their military appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
WRITTEN BY MRS. DOIK|N.
DUxyIyG SAYS 1T WAS She WHO
SENT THE NOTES TO HIS WIFE.
tincation In Positfve-San Fran.
cisco Grand Jury VIII Meet

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug :l.-Dessctive
McVey. WHO came here from Delaware 20
procure the ex,radltion % Mrs. Coraelia
Botkin for the murder OF Mrs j. r. Dun
ming and her sister, made a statement to-
day 10 the local newspapers TO the esrec,
that John p. Dunnlng. husband OF one II
the victims, had positively identified the
handwriting on the wrapper as that OF Mira
Botktn. He said tina, Mr.. Dunning had
identified the anonymous letters sent 10
Mrs. Dunning as being written by Mrs.
Boikin.
Chief OF Police Lees Is determined that
Mrs Botkin shall be tried in the state Of
Delaware II possible Tomorrow the grand
jury VIII meet ard the attendance OF wit
nesses who viii not give their evidence 10
NE authorities VIII be compelled The in
oictmsni, should there be one. vii! not De
On charge Of murder but on a charge Of
sending poison through the nails--a mis,sa-
meanor. Witnesses have been summoned
from the interior, and unless they answer
al the questions put 10 them before the
grand jury they will be sent to JAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
MISS BARTON MUST PAY THE FINE.
Spanish at Havana Technically Cor
rect in Demanding Du,y.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5l.-Miss Barton
probably viii be obliged to pay the duties
and fines imposed by the Spanish officials
or Havana upon the cargo Of the relief
ship Comai, if she desires 10 secure the ad.
mission OF the supplies 10 Havana and
their distribution.
The information reached our government
as 10 the imposition OF charges from
the British consul at Havana who g charg
ed with the care of the United States in
tercs.s.
After consideration the officials here
have decided that until the United States
military commission which is to arrange
for the evacuation OF the island of Cuba
has discharged that duty tie adnnistra-
ton OF the Spanish laws by the Spanish
officials must be respected and so long az
IL appears that there Is nothing unusual
or unlawful In their action they mus. be
allowed TO conduct the custom house in
their own way
OF course il is hoped that the officials
will not take a narrow view Of the condt-
tons which Miss BARTON is trying TO meet,
but as already stated. unless further de-
tails change the aspect OF the case there
will he no interference on the part OF our
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
WOODWARD DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Denies Charges Of Miles. Accusing
Him of Sinking.

BOSTON. Aug 3l.-The correspondence
between Gov. Wolcott and Col Charles f.
Woodward. formerly OF the Sixth Massa-
chusetts regiment. who resigned from the
regimen. with a number of officers while
in Porto Rico. was given out tonight
The correspondence contains a letter ad-
dressed to the adjutant general. dated
Ponce, August 5. In which Gen. Miles
says:
When the Sixth Massachusetts infantry
was ordered 10 he ready TO disemhark near
the entrance of Santiago barber. Gen
Woodward feigned sickness. At Guanica
when his regiment was ordered ashore he.
again fetgned sickness ana went aboard
the hospital ship was examined by Col
Greenieaf. surgeon, who pronounced him
well ana ordered him off the ship.
During this time, seven companies of
his regiment were engaged in a sharp en-
counter under command of Gen. Garre,son.
Col Woodward was ordered before the ex-
mining board and rendered his res.gna-
ton.
THE lieutenant colonel Of the same regi-
ment Is incompetent. He remained in his
tent while part OF his regiment was en-
gagged. He was within sound os the fight
ing and did not even assemble the balance
OF the regiment 10 reinforce the part en-
gagged. IL Il should have been required
Acceptance of designations Of both these
officers would benefit the service
Cot Woodwards reply Is very volumin-
Gus. He says Gen. Miles was misinformed
by his subordInates. The colonel claims
that for a long time he had suffered from
a painful stomach trouble and that he was
attacked by this trouble on July "a, just
before the reg. nlent arrived N Guanica.
He says the charges Of Gen. Miles are
faISr. but some Of them ne cannot 50
urove. Gov, Woicott gives the correspond
enee 10 the press at the request OF Col.
Woodward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
II. c. HALL. OF COLORADO SPRINGS.
TALKS OF DAvIDSON,s CASE.
20 Shift for Himself In the klon-
dike-Money Hurried tn His Relief

Fl. c. Hall, prominent attorney OF Col
orado Springs who swore out the warrant
in San Francisco which caused the arrest
OF D. B. Davidson, a lucky Kioniiker, In
this city Oh the charge OF embezzling 81 600
from the klondike Gold Exploration Gem
fany. arrived III Seattle last evening and
is staying az the Butler.
His story OF the affair puts an entirely
different light on the case than that which
was previously published. Davidson made
the point that he was discharged after the
fire burned up the cabin and outfit with
which ne and Gerald King had been pro-
vlced.
Mr. Han. who is a member OF the COM
2any. says that under the contract by
which King and Davidson represented the
company In Alaska. neither had the power
20 discharge the other, although King was
treasurer OF the exploration company for
convenience.
The company has KEEP. its contract in
every way, shape and manner with David
son, said Mr.. Hall, and paid his wife
the amount of salary Davidson designated
up TO ard including August /, 1898. DAVID
sons contract ran for enc year a a sa AIRY
OF 800 a month. and he requested that Ne
pay $50 each month 10 MS wife, which We
did
II have a letter from Davidson, written
Only a short time before he made his big
strike on French gnlch in which he says
that he is true blue 10 the company bur
that he cannot get along with King. and
asks that another man be designated.
After the fire. which occurred Thanks
giving eve. the company, as soon as pos
sible sent s2,aoo to King and Davidson TO
relieve them. although the contract did
not require il.
We have received several letters from
King in which he says that he did not dis
charge Davidson. AS matter OF fact, ne
could not have done such thing IL
would be ridiculous to suppose that the
company would have sent two men into
tha, country, ore vested with the power
TO discharge the ether. Under the con-
tract they were 20 work one year. aud
everything they acquired went TO the COM
pany. Each OF them was TO receive one
eighth OF the stock. Tins stock has been
issued and is now in their name.
we received information that Davidson
had left the kiondike 10 settle up with
the men who had sent him into the gold
fields but as a matter of fact ha never
communicated with them from the time
he wrote the letter a short time before ne
made his lucky strike. AS near as we can
learn he cleaned up over &0.ooo, but the
proceedings against him are confined to
about S5,oco. which have been traced in
San Francisco.
1T was at the request or King. who was
manager OF one OF the large mines at
Cripple Creek, that we sent Davidson.
King said he would not go unless he had
a man in whom he had implicit confidence.
He chose Davidson.
The company which sent King and Da-
wilson north Is made up of some of the
best known men in Colorado, and II has
Done more than the law required toward
Davidson"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

investigating Committee Ffnds No
Foundation for ChaFxes

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3!-Tne s,>ee.a.
investigating committee appointed by the
supreme lodge OF the Knights Of pythias
20 investigate the charges made against
the officers OF fhe lodge. and also 70 find
ont, IL possible, where the information
came from. made It's report this morning
TIE committee paid special attention 10
the discovery Of the author Of the charges.
ollt the report fails TO show that 1t was
successful IN this.
As To- the direct charges rejecting or
senoing 10 reflect on the sipreme keeper
OF records ard seals. White we find from
tne testimony subuitfes: that Brother
Nhise Is not stockiiofder or director in
hank. stock company or other financial
institution. that he Is not a stocEholder
IL TIE Brandon Printing Company nor
Interested therein in any manner nor
evsr was, that ne Is not or ever has
been directly or indirectly interested in
contracts OF any character made by or In
the interests Of the supreme lodge: that he
has not been engaged in any business de-
voting his entire time and energy 10 the
oiseharge Of the duties OF that Office
as to the charge Of extravaganza and
waste the committee fin6s:
THAT The officers and members of this
supreme lodge have. tn all things. con-
Quoted the business OF the Supreme lodge
honestly. fairly and for the interests o.
me order universally. ard that all ins:nu-
atoms ID the contrary are absolutely In ise
and without foundation. We further find
tsFs't tftrtG nave Dsef large suIflf az money
expended in what might seem to some q
usessss manner. but We also find that all
such expenditures are the result of direct
legislation Oh the part OF this body ard
authorized BY II. aad that the officers In
making the expenditures were acting sim
ply rs the instruments of this body in
carrying out Its Dictates
The committee appointed to recommend
the time and place Of holding the next en-
canlpfnent OF the Uniform rank. Knights
OF Pyshias, and convention OF the Supreme
lodge has reported in favor Of Detroit, and
set the time for the meeting OF the SUI
preme ledge on the second Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, 1909.
At o'clock this morning the Supreme
lodge. knights Of Iythias adjourned until
o'clock after adopting report that re-
duced the salaries and expenses of supreme
officers about % per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

Vancouver People Think They Were
Imposed On by the PnriIiss.

SsF-sial Dl74a;csl - the Pcs -lr7ei.t seaCar
TA$Cut' YER, g. g. AK. 3I--~Tne Jack
Dowuey. VITO vas knocked og1t by Green.
% seattle las light 81 fhs ssven<a round
% a :wenty-Yoand cn1tsxt = not Disney.
- prteklyn. +; a.l and tire cit zeslS who
psi1 s. 20 sea ;Ae fEa. last night are Tsyy
indignant. The young mar whom fsre@r
ous % Sies9 x = coasstn - Tommy Morris,
IN. California sartE+sr. Bsigy Manning. eI-
glltytsEat champion. ~hD acte2 "a time
keeper last risslt mai tbs "a tsfas ~ -
several newspaper T@m iolHg. IT. says re
r1e. tae tsog3s iJoNney "a Seast{s ssefGse -
cam asFe ard s7ea<u< ths re&i IaCsxney
accuses aira q re fak@. TIE young sfi-
lSw pleaded hard swck and asss3 Manning
- keep NAM, Which re AZ. Naming cane
here expecting 70 ve- saonev nss ffEee..s. Bat
falling 10 do SO naturally <eeis scTs- j. Il
Sne far q Green 70 say sazt ae was ros
informed ~ the state os affairs, and sas
ssn5er the i.rssyessinn that ne 1as fighting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
4 K1ondfker Missing,

The police are investigating another mys-
ferrous disappearance, and refuse TO give
the name Of the party, because the rela-
tlves dislike publicity. A msddIe-aget
man with thin face, deep-set eyes and high
forehead arrived on the Roanoke and was
met by his three daughters who live on
FIRST avenue. near University street. lie
accompanied them to the corner OF First
avenue ard Yesler way where he left
them to get shaved saying that he would
go 20 their home later. He has not been
seen since
At II O'Clock las, night the case was re-
ported 10 the police. who are sworn 10
secrecy. The man had little ready cash.
and up 10 O'clock yesterday afternoon he
had not Cashed ns draft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
BITTER CRITICISM Of NOTE
Continued From Page One.

soluse knowledge. but I ID know that
a month back. wen X was
made known in exalt. circles here
that Mura.ief had approved the d.af; II
the circular, prominent member of our
royal family VINO is no, friendly 20 his
nephew; Kaiser Wilhelm. remarked
Nicky had better hurry up with his
manifesto. or the war lord" VIII antici-
pate him from Mount Calvary
There was probably some foundation
Tor this royal mot. BY the way the re-
cent annument by the car OF the specific
credit OF 100000 rouhles for an increase
In the Russian navy was the first visible
sign that ne was imposing his will on
Murayier The annulnent was offered as
an earnest of his sincere desire for peace
70 the British government. which a; tha;
time. despite the solemn assurances con-
veyed through our royal family had be-
gun 10 believe the promised manifesto was
only one Of Muravieffs devices for effect
Ing his designs in China.
You ask me my opinion OF the ultimate
enecis OF the cars venture. / believe
II is one OF those events which mark an
epoch In the history OF civilization Il is
decr.ed. II viii not bear fruit immediate
iy, but il constitutes a new starting point
in history. In International relations its
moral effects have been instantaneous
Its practical effect will prove of slower
growth, but will be irrevoca Bile"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

Took Fire az Kobe and Is Destroyed,
With Cargo.

VANCOUVER. =. G.. Aug 3i.~Roya,
mall steamer Empress Of CHINA arrived
here from fEongkong and Yokohama this
morning. bringing news that Kobe had
blazing American ship In her harbor on
August 10 That was the fuii-rigged Amer
lean ship Barring Bros. which arrived from
Yokohama To load cargo fer New York.
About 3.fSH tons Of mating rags. etc. had
been already shipped for the voyage when
the vessel VAS discovered 10 10 on fire
ana was totally destroyed When the YES
sci arrived IN Kobe. from Yokohama she
had six msn In irons. and the United
States consul sentenced them 10 terms %
Imprisonment fn~ refusing duty an the
passage ro1nd from Yokohama. Four ~
these men were liberated and placed on
board hat they decare; they would not
so far IN the ship. Tnere are run1ors that
the fire Is due 20 neendiarisu1. but there
is TO reliable evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

HEAD CAMP OF WOODMEN.
Mrs. Bird NJ. HiIl~ Elected and In
stalled Grand AdyfSOr

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3i-The seventh
day of the head camp OF the Woodmen
OF the World was called TO order by Head
Consul Falkenberg.
The representative Of the committee on
ritualistic work WAS made 10 the Women
Of Woodcraft at today's session. and by
them adopted. Mrs. Bird NJ Hill, OF
Idaho Fails. had the honor OF being the
first grand officer Installed at the first
grand session of the Grand council This
morning she was elected grand adviser
and took the oath of office with the usua!
ceremony. participated in by the grand
circle.
At the afternoon session the constitution
was finally adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

nsunicatsd Oh the subject with the Span
Ism general. Rios, now acting governor OF
the Spanish possessions OF the Philippines.
who replied today rom iloiio. agreeing
10 permit eaastwise vessels TO enter perts
in the archipelago under the Spanish or
American fiags. Arrangements have been
made 10 facilitate bona fide transfers Of
vessels 10 individuals legally entitled. IN
der the consular regulations. 10 carry the
American colors. A brisk trade is already
started under the satisfactory conditions
There has been considerable narauding OF
late in tie suburbs Of Manila Five cases
OF abduction are already reported.
The English -four mills In the immediate
vicinity OF the palace at Maiaeanang were
attacked by band OF robbers last even
ing. bat the prompt action OF the Cai.for-
MA regiment prevented serious mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
NEW GENERAL ORDER lSSl ED.
Men Away From Commands Direct
cd to Report by Letter.

WASHINGTON. Aug, Si.-The war de-
partment today iAaled a general order IL
ractinc al men absent from their posts 10
report their whereabouts and reasons foT
absence by letter 10 their company and
regimentai commanders Surgeons are re-
q1,ired 70 report the names Of each man
In their charge 70 the reg!mentai command
ers az such men.
Another order states that all books pa-
pere. etc are he property OF the United
states and will % required in ;he settle
nsut OF claims against The government,
and fer this reason must Re carefully pre-
served.
All soldiers sick and wounded VINO have
been granted fJrloughs age eat.tied 10
transportation t. and from their homes.
Commanders q independent ar:gsies
and other small commands have heea al
tnorlzet4 10 grant furlsueis - no, more
than per cent. ~ their force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
CRUELTY ON THE HIGH SEAS.
First and Second Mates OF the Cyrus
Wakefield Under Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. S1-Today
members OF the crew of the bark Cyrus
Wakefield. which arrived here last night
from Baltimore. swore out warrants for
the arrest Of First Mate +. Williamson and
Second Mate Leonard. charging them with
brutality, assault and other violations on
the high seas.
The members Of the crew tell of horrible
cruelties practiced by the officers of the
vessel. They accuse the mates Of gross
cruelty. ard say that the use Of Delaying
pins ard brass knuckles upon the persons
of the sailors was an everyday occur
renee. and many of them displayed Scared
heads. swollen faces and other evidences
of violence to back up their pitiful story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

Release Ia Have Any OF Their Party
ON the Peace Commission

MADRID Aug. 1;.~~Se1or S.iyala. uoN
;ha virtual leader 81 The iarsess ~ectioa =
the Conservative party. in a confer nee
with Senior Sasasta. she premier. today. as
10 me p>rsorre. cf the Spanish psace com
mission. persisted la MS ref'Ssl; II aCow
any members - his party II }o:n ne COM
N SSes!on After tie conference. Scrcr 81
ve.a said - a number Of newspaper ~enre-
serfa5lves:
"!iaw can we rev - expected "a 81 Az
thA gyaxs responsibilities Of ronci8is7S
r,,ara and - EXPOSE ourselves 20 the 6->-
cref.t that cray result thrre{r1nt =
a.e Ia succeed ;ne Liberals z power ~
,YsusI Re fee
An Official dispatch cYon Hanna s.e-
scr5hes the as,ltude g: Ihe cGc3n ir-s 1T
gents as completely Vac.ac
Gen B,anco who Is .nd<1soes@&. II ahcut
- so into ;iae !Hfe~io- fer SoTse days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
No MORE ACTORS CAN LAND.
Chinese for the Omaha Expedition
Are tn he Excluded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 7i-The see-e-
tary q the treasury has ordered Collector
81 the Port jackson "a exclude al Chinese
who wisH 10 enter this country Oh 'as
prstext that they are actors or merchants
for tire Omaha exposition"
Many II the Ehsrese who have 1sosu per
,n:itsfi 70 land on thcs. grounds have
broken Their contracts with the United
States government ard vi.a th> exposition
managers ny deserving from the exT,9si,iort
and taking up their residences IN different
parts OF TIRE country