davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
HAVE NO MORE FAITH IN BUTLER

Flank Movement Seems as Big a
Failure as His Frontal Attack.
New York, ina. Dispatches
from London say the, military experts
of the newspapers and people in the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
Nnmin. Ahern,s Baby,

Philadelphia Press: Cassidy-Did We
hear o. the turrible thing that happened
teh the Aherns' baby?
Authenticated at the christenin' was
it?
Cassidy-Hurted? Shure, twas ruined
intoirely. They called the, choild Alloy
sius Patrick Ahern." Think av the ini-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01

Man Arthur. SON of the late presi-
dent, finding that his income goes fur.
Their in Europe than in this country,
has practically eSratriated himself,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01

quarters here for a special train to be
ready at Lexington this afternoon,
presumably to carry the Second regi-
% ees 1eate R guard s o sobs
troops guarding the Kendalls, on trial
here, left on special train for Frank
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
4 Nccto Shot.

Shortly after the shooting of Goebel,
Ike Williams, colored, was shot, it is
thought fatally. Craig Ireland, of
Louisville. white, did the shooting. In
a rush to get to the state house; Ire
land and Williams collided. The negro
struck Ireland, who pulled his pistol
and fired. He was locked up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01

Boer Head LANCER, Ladysmth, Jan.
s5.-6 p. m. British dead left on bat
tlefield yesterday numbered 1900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
The News In Washington

Washington: Feb. 1.-The cabinet
was in session when HE news Vas re.
ceived OF the shooting of Goebel. The
president expressed sorrow and char
acterized it as a great calamity. The
news was received at the capitol with
mrent remfet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
isi.yan shocked.

Boston, Mass. Feb. William j..
Bryan, when informed of Goebel's
shooting, expressed himself as greatly
shocked. He hoped 10 further blood
shed would result.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
CAN'T CROWD Us OUT
Trade of United States with Can
ada Shows Big Increase.
This Despite the Fact of the Prefer
entiai Tarin Rates Established He
tween Canada and Great Britt
alma Years Record.

The Canadian preferential tariff in
favor of the United Kingdom has not
had the expected effect OF reducing the
proportion which the United States
supplies of manufactures imported
into Canadian territory. A copy of the
Canadian Manufactures, just received
by the treasury department bureau OF
statistics, sharply calls attention 10
the fact that imports of dutiable arti-
cles into Canada from the United
States in the fiscal year 1899 aggre-
gated over $44,OCO.sSO and from Great
britain less than $2sSDo.sro. and that
the United States is furnishing much
larger amount of manufactures of iron
and steel than the United Kingdom,
and adds:
1.-The preponderance of trade is over
whelmngly in favor of American man
ufactures and tariff preference in
favor of British goods TO the contrary
notwithstanding, American manufac-
lures are taking the cream of the bust
ness. Is it possible that British man
ufacturers are entirely unable to com
pete in the Canadian market?'
The Canadian, tariff. it will be re-
membered. was in 1897 so adjusted that
the duty on articles entering Canada
from the United Kingdom was made,
beginning with April, 1897, 1914 per
cent. less than the rate from other
parts of the world. and on. July /. 1895.
another reduction in favor of the Unit
ed Kingdom was made. bringing the
total reduction to 25 per cent as
against goods coming from other
parts of the world. A recent announce
ment indicates that, beginning with
July 1. 1900, still further reduction
would be made. so that the rates of
duty on articles from the United King
dom would be 80 ia per cent. less than
those from other parts Of the world.
While the effect of the third reduction
of 12H per cent. which went into oper-
alton July /. 1860. cannot yet be deter
mined, il is practicable to compare the
imports Of manufactures into Canada
from the United Kingdom and the
United States respectively during the
years ending June 30. 1s9s. 1859 and
1890. and thus determine whether the
advantages which the manufacturers
of the United Kingdom during thar
time have perceptible effect upon the
relative growth of the imports of Cana
ia from the two countries. the United
4 Kingdom and the United States.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
SWALLOWS HIS PLAYTHINGs.
Queer Appetite shown by "a Eleven
Months-OId BOY I'm Penn
syIvRnin.

An 11-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller, of Rowenna, Pa, has de-
veloped a fondness for swallowing his
playthings. The other day, while his
mother was absent for few moments,
the little fellow gulped down two
small bracelet locks, key, and FIVE
cent piece.
When the mother discovered that the
articles were missing, she summed
medical assistance, but before the
physician arrived there was revulsion
in the boys stomach and the articles
came forth. Notwithstanding the
child appears perfectly we'll, Mrs. Mil
Ter is still greatly exercised, she insist
ing that breastpin. which cannot be
found, was among the things swal-
lowed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
SAVED FROM RATTLESNAKE.
Good Shot by Hunter Prevents Rep
Gle from Using His FanEs
ON a Boy.

Otto Doetcher, 14-year-old boy en-
ployed in the office of H. J. Young,
manager of the National Mercantile
company. of Toledo, O.. had a terrible
experience with a rattlesnaie while
visiting at the home of relative near
White House.
He desired to go out and get some
frogs insthe ponds which are located
on the farm where he was visiting.
While walking along the bank he
stumbled and fell, and as he was fall
ing he saw a huge snake under him.
1t was lying in the sun and was
stretched out its full length.
His body had hardly struck the
ground and he had just discovered the
reptile when he heard the snake rat
tie. and a second later the reptile
coiled itself and raised its head slight
ly into the air. showing its poisoning
fangs. A man who had been out hunt
ing happened along and saw the boy
and his predicament. He decided
upon his action at once, and raising
the gun to his shoulder fired at the
reptiles head. His aim was good and
the snakes head fell to the ground.
The boy was badly frightened. and
could barely reach the home of his
relatives.
The hunter secured the rattles on
the snakes tail and now has them in
his possession. There were 81 of
them, and this would indicate that
the snake was 30 years of age, as they
are supposed TO accumulate rattles at
the rate of one each year after they
have reached the are of three years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
nrItish ConI Exports.

British coal exports are about seven
times as valuable as they were 80 years
ago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
RndIr Mixed.

"WeIl either have to get new girl
or new ice man, George"
LET it be new ice man, then.
What's the trouble?"
This ice man is so good looking
that he makes Maggie nervous. Yes
terday morning she got so mixed up
that she tried to get him to put the
ice in the stove oyen."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
Pays Annual Rent of a Penny.

The peasant possessor of piece of
land in the district of ltzehoe. Den
mark, pays what is believed to be the
smallest rent paid by anybody in. the
world-a single penny. The land has
been in his family for generations and
escapes a higher rent through the act
of one Of his ancestors in saving the life
of Count Rantzau of Britenberg castle.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12

There's going to be all kinds of fun at
Ivy Rebekah's mask ball tonight. Choose
your partner, young man.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
/. N. SHOW S Feel
Cost BID Money.
sHAw's SORE FEET.

Well Known Railroad Mans Feet are, Al
80. Cold. Says y Chiropodist.
Everyone knows F. M. Shaw, travel
ing passenger agent Of the Colorado &
Southern road-the man who manages
Chautauquas and builds beet sugar fac
torres in the interestof his road. Every
one will be amused. though some may be
shocked. at the following from the Den.
yer Post:
"rhe feet Of F. NJ. Shaw have got him
INTO trouble.
"Shaw IS travelling passenger agent
OF the Colorado 4 Southern railway, and
pretty Mrs Mary -. Russo II. chiropo-
dist In the Mack block. has bill against
ntm OF $3.50 for services rendered. Mr.
Shaw refused to loot the $3.50 feet bill.
therefore Mrs Russell entered suit
agains, him in Judge Mullins court TO
recover that amount.
"Mr Shaw holds mortgage against
Mrs Russell tor 500 on household goods
This mortgage. Mrs Russell says. was
obtained under false pre,enses. She
says the mortgage was originally he'd
oy furniture company. This was be
fore she met Shaw.
"R. +. Couiehan OF Boulder intro.
duced them. and some time later Shaw
took her treat inents.
"About eight months ago Mrs Russell
WIS taken sick and went to ST. Luke's
hos pltal. Ii was while in this hospital
she says. that Mr. Shaw came 10 her and
offered TO assume the mortgage withou;
interest, She needed assistance and
looked upon him as friend; therefore
she accepted his proposition. she says.
"Now he claims the amount wi b III
terest.
"'i was willing and anxious 10 settle
With h,m.' said Mrs Russell, but he re-
foAed to pay me the bill for foot treat.
eesA. not only took car- OF his hands
aea feet. which were diseased. 6u. also
tla4n1ea. his untescio.hl. sn1 stockings
|tuouA Ave refused to do this # had
sss sssA A)m money.
~'Wken the mortgage had about ma.
tured. Mr. Shaw made improper pro
posals to me. At one time he asked me
TO rent cottage. He said that he and
another man wanted quie, place and
tha, they would pay my rent and rem, a
room OF me.
"'When | refused his demands and
ordered him from my Office, be served a
foreclosure on me. fwanted TO see him
to explain that ! would pay my debt
services rendered but he avoided me. |
was therefore obliged TO bring suit
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
THOMAS IS THERE.

Washington, Dec. i2-Gov. Thoma'
reached here last evening to attend to-
moTrows centennial celebration OF the
establishment Of the capitol at Washing
ton. He is the guest Of Thomas +
Walsh of Colorado.
New Mexico IS represented by Gov
Olero and Delegate elect B. S. Rodey
Former Gov. William K. Richards. nov
assistant commissioner OF the genera
land Office. will represent Wyoming IL
the centennial proceedings, and Gov
Murphy will represent Arizona.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
is A BIG THING.

"No," SAID Martin Bossen. superin
tendent OF the B. & NJ. mine over the
phone to the Camera. the late strike in
the B. & NJ. was not four feet of smelt.
ing ore, as reported, but we have 26
inches Of it in the 600 foo, level and it is
as fine iron pyrires as you would want
TO see. l can tell you later what i, runs.
as we have shipped some OF the ore"
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
DENVER MAY LOSE
THE ENCAMPMENT
DENVER LOSES IT.

If she Can't SEC ure Que Cent Rate. Can,
Hpse O,d soldiers.
St. Louis, Dee. ia meeting OF th,
national exec utive committee OF the G
A. r. will be held here Monday to con
side, whether any other city than Den
yer shall have the national enc.mpnen,
Commander in. Chief Rassieur says Den
yer must secure a railroad ra,eof on,
cent mile. This Denver has not done
Kansas City has begun an active Cam
paign for the honor.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
WANTED-MORE TAXES.

Lansing. Dec. I7-The Michigan leg.
islature convened in extraordinary ses.
sion today to enact laws demanded by
Governor Pingree and voted for by the
people last November to compel the
railroads and telegraph companies to
pay more taxes. A great railroad lobby
is assembling.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
A T1OuS|Dd Men
Are DSC||0|gg1
ONE THOUSAND MINERS

Thrown Out of Employment by Act ot
the Copper Trust.
Butte, Montana, Dec. I7- William
Scallon, the new president OF the Ana.
conda mining company. has issued or.
ders closing down. for want of water,
two Of the company's largest mines.
This throws 1000 men out OF work. The
assigned reason is believed to be sub
terfuge and others Of its mines are ex
pec,ed to close dowp. as the company is
controlled by the cctper trust.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
KANSAS CITY HUNGRY.
Wants The EncAmpm.nt TO he fai,ed On
ON the ka1

Kansas Clty, Dec. Tilt is believed
here that the G. A K. encampnenI Can
not be pulled off a, Denver. because OF
the refusal OF the Western Passenger
Association TO give the cent a mile rate.
A strong movement was started tooas
to secure the encampnc nj Tor this city
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Notion 5 C0p1O|
CO1|1e0O|0|e1
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
Since the Capital Was Located Formally st
Washington.

Since the Capital Was Located Formally ut
Washington.
Washington, Dec. i2-The president,
congress, the supreme court and twenty
seven governors Of as many states cele'
brated with the people today the centen
NAL of the building Of the capitol. Ex-
ercises began at the white house at 10
O'Clock, when the president received the
governors in the "Blue" room. Speech
making was followed by luncheon
Later the president reviewed parade
Of 5000 military and civic organizations.
Exercises in the house OF representatives
where leaders OF the two great parties
m de patriotic addresses were most i'm
pre- ssive.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
MORRISON JURY
FAILS TO AGREE
JURY CAN'T AGREE.

Trial Of Jessie MorrisOa Ke.a,ts tn Failure
To Agree.
EldoTado. Kan. Dec. Iz--At noon the
Jury in the murder trial Of Miss Jessit
Morrison reported TO Judge Shinn tha, i
would be unable to agree. The judge
ordered them taken to lunch and ,ha'
they should make a report in writing
after luncheon.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
STRIKE IN BOULDER.

81. Louis, Dec. I7-At headquarters ol
the Biographies union here 1t wa!
stated today that the Colorado & South
ern d,scriminates against the union tele
graphers and that it will be the nexl
road to be tied up by a strike.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
otweT ESCAPES.

Hritish Lp.s Few Men In No
E0GAgem
London, Dec. I2-rhe battle between
Knox and DeWet proves an unconse
quential affair d the willy boer is agair
at large. Kitchener reports from bloem
ton,ein tina, on the 3lh instant slronf
force OF Beers attacked body OF noun,
ed infantry. In sharp engagement, III,
British lost three killed, Ave wopnde,
and thirteen missing.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
HE KILLED THREE MEN.
Three omesr. s,.,u by /. Dc.p rate 1. d,anH

Three OMesrs Siatn by Dc.p rate l. diana
OUTLAW.
Logansport. Ind, Dec. i2-kunz. the
murderer Of Policeman Marvin, was
run down by two policemen at Avlla las,
night. He shot and killed them both
They thought be was without ammuni
ton and crowded him too close. Marvin
is in a critical condition. Posses are
after the outlaw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-07
In DEERING.
Wv. Latter Carrier. wan Deliver In.
MALTA.

Ths long sxrsskd Ar snxisusly
swsitsd sxtsusisn u frss dsifvsry mail
systsm IN the GREATER Psrtlsrd VIII soen
BE- 10 opsratioa. coagrsssnan Allies hes
been active In his efforts 10 bfing tlis
ahouk urging upon the department. the
recommsndations mads By pestSnAstsr
Bsrker. Saturday, Postmaster Barker
resolved frsm M. Aiisn ths foiiewins let
ter, which had bsen ressived ~ the Con-
tins free delivery svstsm:
Hon. Amos l.. Ailsn. HOUSE Of Repre-
Dear SIr:-I have the honor 10 inform
yeu that che N quest Of the postmaster Of
Purtlaad, Ne, nor ths extension Of the
c,rrisr ssrvics 20 wards eight and nine Of
por tIand, formerly the city OF Desiring,
has peen considered and this tffi,s has
decided to allow the isttsr caxriers nscss-
sary to serve the nflsi ional territosy.
4. W. Nxhsn,
Superiptsn Of Free Delivery Service.
All the arrangsments for carrying the
extension iato effect havs. mos yet been
com pisted. hut the general scope OF the
plan may be stated. or the fivs addition
al carrisFs two VIII make their rounds
IN Carriages ssd viii serve the outlying
portions Of Desiring. inclr ding the Biysr-
ton distrios ana the region lying along
the Prssumpsoot river. The three ear
risrs who viii make thsir roards On foot
will supply the more thiekly ssttlsd por-
lions OF words eight and nine.
Arransenssts are sssc being psrfsstsd
to very grsstiy inoysass the mall fsoili-
ties OF the Strord watsr offies. Now there
are two mails dag tbere The mall IL
cent out by train 10 the crossing Of the
white Nour tain division Of tbs Maine
Central road and Congress street. about
. mile this side Of the postoffiee. There
the mail bags are thsswn freo the oars
and the mall from Siroudwatsr IL picked
up from holder by the track. The new
plan IL for the slsctrics to Garry the mall
from the Portland offioe TO Streudwater.
9his arrangement will result In three
nc ais . day In plaos OF two and will also
bring about o great saving In time. For
instance. the first mall Of the day now
reaches Strudwassr at $50. II the slse-
tries carry the mail 1t will get thsrs at
20. . Swing Of two hours. Carrier SER
Woe will also be given 10 the htsls set
Element which has In late years spiung
up along the line Of the slsotrics on Con.
gress street, from the crossing OF the
White Mountain division OF the Maine
Central to tbs hill just tn side Of the
Stroudwater where tbs Brewer houss
onos stood. Another plan which the post
cffios authorities have In contemplation
provides for the carrying Of mail to West
Cumbt Rand on the Yarmouth road. Tbs
new 81 stem Will 20 into effect the first Of
July and at that time the arrangements
Will be fully perfected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-07
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Important Meeting ofthe State Organ
ization TO he Held n Rockland.

TIE Maine Association Of Local Fire
Insnrance Agents will hold Its annual
me ting at the Ihorndiks Hotel, Rock
land, Thursday. May IL. The executivs
con- m ittee will meet there At II .. IN.
the regular business meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held at $50 p. m, and
this banquet will be served at 8 p. m.
Hon. J. II. Manley 10 expected 20 be
guest of the association on this occasion
and also Hon. Henry Lord Of Bangor.
president Of the Maine Stats Board Of
Trade, Hon. s. w. Carr. insurance COM
missioner Of Maine, GEORGE Nelly. pres
idsnt, and q. II. Goddard, seorttary. Of
tue New Engiand Insuxauos exchAng =
Of Boston. U. q. Crosby, president ef
the New Hampshire Fire Insurance. DOM.
pany of Manchester, n. H., and other
prominent underwriters In New E,e,
apd The Maine Association Of Local
Fire InsuraEse Agents IL q branch of q
nation al organ siion formed for the pur-
pore OF doing whatever may be In Its
power for the bsuefis OF the insur-
ere, the agents and tie companies. The
asfociation In not q body for the making
OF rates. 1t seeks by the discussion OF
insurance matters and by advice as to
the construction OF buildings and safe
guards against fire. to lessen the danger
from tbs destroying element. Il also
business poli,y OF It's memb beers and to en-
courage good ones. At the Rockland
meeting, the dis cu son OF questions OF
intarost to the members by the eminent
insurance and business men PRESENT Will
be with theseI In view.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-07
TWO ICE MEN.

Two distingnished travelsrs stopped
over In Portland Saturday evening long
enough to dine ut the restaurant In the
Union Station. They were Mayor Van
wyok Of Greater New York. and Prssi-
dent Morse Of the American Foe company.
otherwise known as the loo trust. The
two gentlemen have spsns this past week
inspecting the Mains property of the COR
poration and arrived 10 Portland on the
Yankee on the Maine Central. leaving on
the o'clock train for Boston. Judge
Van Wyek declined to talk on the pros
poets of the coming Presidential cam
paign. he had nothing 70 say about tins
candidacy Of Admiral Dewey and he was
mem -committai on the price Of Toe. but
he and Mr.. Merss expressed themselves
a. celia htsa with THAR trip and weI .
loud In thsir praises OF Maine scenery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-07
NOT A DUMP.
steps Taken to Pat an Fad 60 Making
E.sscr. Pre.a-.sae One.

For some years 10 has bsen the custom
10 uss ths Easaern Promenade. o. fhAs
PORTION Of 10 north OF the reservoir. -
dunpins ground Cor all kinds Of VASE
material such ~ 10 usually cleaned Gus
Of D. opls's cellars AZ this time Of year.
The result has been q most unsightiy 80
ton ale AZ this bssutifui driveway, but
IN the future this conditior OF thfnes
viii b. improved. The park commission
SATURDAY, requested the oity marshal to
sand o man 10 the Eastern Prouenads to
pus an end 10 this habit Of msking .
public park dnupiss groand and an
eficsr was secordiagly designated for
this service. Ths EASTERN Promenade I
also the play ground during these srring
vaee ton days for many lids who I've b.
low the hill and who have other place
- 90 to engage In the game Of BASEBALL
There 10 only one section Of this territory
shat they can now use for this purpose
and the peor little fellows are driven
from one end Of the promenade TO anoth-
or BY men whose duty IL 10 to keep them
eff the grass. This condition brings M
the old scheme Of public play ground
for the boys which Councilman Doushsr-
u advocated should b built fomswhere
sin tie Back Bay district as long ago 80
10 was Ia the city council Mr.. Dougher-
tvs plan was 10 have tbs city iii IN the
fats between the Marginal Way and TIE
main land pat hisb:rsnos around the Int
to keep the boys OF the railrosd track and
cut Of the water, and lyt them use IL for
4 play ground until the land becomes too
vaiusbis TO be utilized fo- this purpose.
MIR. Dougasfty's arguments for this
play ground, % they are remembered at
this day By the writer. was that there
ares hundreds OF small boys who are
now running about the streets In the
more thlckly settled parts OF the city
where the back yards are small. the front
lawns few and far between and where
there are no vacant lots who would be
much bstter of II they were all corrallsd
in one place where they could play
the games Of football, baseball and In
dulge In every kind Of sport without Can
ger or being arrested for breaking win
dows or getting run over BY bicycle riders
or slsctric cara.
Ars boukn1fy noo AZ ~ eEce lo~s sA"s
such Q plan would not ocst the oity very
large sum, not more than ~ 900 at tns
mrst and that It would be OF great benefit
70 the youth OF this community. 1t
might be good idsa for some Of tas oity
fathers to oogitats upon before thess LAOS
grow up to be loafers round the street
corners and learn to dodge policen en- for
other reasons than ball playing In the
streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-07
J. e. PALMER.
A BLIND TRAIL.
sheriff Thompson's Comment on the
south Berwick Case.

fsPECIAL TO THE rREssl
South Berwick. May SIN THAR In
vsatsgAtion Of the murder u Mrs.. Eansis
Spragus, the suspicions Of the local OH.
GERS shift from day to day. Samuel
Locke, tbs farmer whose houseksspsf
Mrs. Spr~gue was. was again bsfers the
eoronsr's jury, today. and was qssstieaad
at great length By the county attorney.
coroner and Sheriff Thompson.
some Of his statements had noe been
entirely clear 20 the jury. and he was
plainly told that some suspicion against
him had been entertained. He oooIy re-
itsratsd his former declaration that he
had nothing 10 do with the murder. and
had not the slishthsst suspicion Of who
commitssd the orine. He Sad she seemed
particularly anxious for him to 60 into
the woods and take his dinner With him,
that morning, but about boon he decided
to come homs to dinnsr. and had just
started whsn he was met by the mssssn-
ger whom the coroner had sent In 10
summon him.
Altar repeated questioning he made car
tain admissions In regard to his rotations
with Mrs. Sprague. Though his tssti-
mony did not entirely satisfy the Jurors.
bis claim Of Innocence seams to he gsner-
ally accepted, and the effioers ut work on
the case are now dsvoting their energies
to following olnSs In other directions.