davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29
THE REPORT APPROVED.
Result of smith-ROsecrnns Investi-
cation Goes on Record.

gnttOn GOes on HecOrd.
Washington, May 2S.-The Secretary of
War has approved the findings of the
board of which Mai. Gen. Brooke was
chairman. appointed to investigate the
claims of Maj. Gen. william +. Smith,
U. S. A, retired. that he and not Gen.
Rosecrans, conceived the plan for the re-
lief of Chattanooga by operations to be
conducted in Lookout valley in October.
1868. The board found that Gen. Rose
Grams devised the plan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29

see are not unworthy of Confederate
valor
No war has more wonderful example
OF genius, courage, endurance than this
pursuit and capture of Streight. If For
rest had done nothing else, this one eX-
plot would have won for him enduring
fame; and when the East speaks of the
glorious work of Hampton and his le-
glons, the West answers back, We
fought and captured Streight.'"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29
The Capture of sFcIght.

with horses dropping dead in the road.
with men falling in the Inconsistencies
of sleep from their steeds and with their
guns sliding from their paralyzed grasps,
Forrest still hunted the foe. One-half
of his command on the third day was
killed. wounded or broken down. But,
still. with only 500 soldiers ne hunted
the Federal raiders. and on May 3. within
twenty miles OF Rome the objective point
Of the expedition. Streight and his j 900
men laid down their arms and surren-
dered 10 the Confederate General, who
could then, after his terrible pursuit, mus
ter less than 500 followers.
every mile OF the 1914 was covered with
wars wrecks; dead soldiers mutilated
animals, wounded men and stricken
beasts, broken wagons. abandoned trains
ana scattered supplies, told the story Of
The relentless and pitlless assault Near
INK. the end, in forty-eight hours. four
hertios and ninety miles OF marching and
fo,rr-hour sleeping. Surely these deeds
OF the cavalry Of the Army OF Tonnes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29

The membership of the committee on
resolutions and Of the committee on ere
dentials Is as follows, no names having
been handed IN where the state is not
given: Resolutions: Alabama, J. w.
Bush: Tennessee. W. +. Tolley; Miss
Issippi X M. Caskell; Georgia, Charles
CONN; Louisiana. b. +. Eshellman;
South Carolina. Thomas W. Carwile; Mis-
souri,, J. 3. CAN'T; Virginia, George l..
Christian: North Carolina, A. l.. Smith;
Kentucky. Bennett II. Young; District OF
Columbia, Hilary a. Herbert; Kansas. j..
H. Shields: oklahoma. William d. Mat
thews: Texas, Il. II. Bcckham; Florida
A. VI. Barnes; Pacific division. A. b.
rusz.
edentinls-Tennessee. c. n. Bailey:
Alabama. j. G. Guice. Arkansas, Joseph
Mitchell; Georgia, c. NJ. Wheatley; South
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-29

posed its legion. The enemy in front was
hs most reliable quartermaster, and For
rest Wheeler and Morgan were it's most
bountiful commissaries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

praise OF this undevSlOped northern
country and prcdlc,s a great future
for Il,
He made tests OF the Goa, fouad a,eag
the Yukon river Il was found unsult-
able to burn On steamers unless the
latter are fitted with special tunnels.
There is a large amount Il carbon In
the coal and It Is beaved tha, with
deeper mining good fuel win be OBJ
,aineS..
In the Koyukuk river dktrlc, and in
that " the Tanana river there are large
tracts Of rich land, which are unle-
veloped, owing 20 The enormous ,x-
pense Of getting tScd. From wAa, lli;le
prospecting has been done IN the dis
trieSs 1; has been proved that the land
no; only contains large quantities Q!
gold, but that there are liberal de-
poSits .: copper
The prospects IN Nome are favorable
aud Lieutenant Cartwel says the new
~ bulk city will doubtless be a per
manen, one.
A 0lloJ chart u the Yukon has h5en
perfected by Cartwell and will be is
sued shortly,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
DEpREND DECEIVED HIMSELF.
Supposed Attack as Related by Him
Did Not Occur.

Supposed Attack as Related by Hin
Did Not Occur
CANTON. O.. Sept, S0.-Oficers and
men OF Company {, Fourteenth United
States infantry on duty a: West Lawn
cemetery, guarding the resting place Of
President McKialey. worked dlligent-
ly today investigating the strange
story in which Private Deprsnd fig
ured 50 prominently.
All the men seen today expressed the
heller that Private Deprend acted in
good faith and that he related only
what he believed 10 be real facts. The
most common belief is that the sentinel
was overwroughr by the loneliness Of
his position and that his nerves were
overtaxed, and that imagination con-
tributed some OF the details related In
good faith.
Captain Blddle authorized this state
ment:
Il think the sentinel deceived him
self on the occurrence. I do not think
an actual attack as related by him
occurred. When daylight came there
was no evidence found Of a struggle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
MISTAKES OF the WAR
GENERAL WARREN CRIrlCISES
BRITISH WAR OFFICE,
Political Questions overrulcd Mlli-
tary Expedicney-The Irish
and the BocrS.

NEW YORK. sept @,--plscussing
the South African situation, she London
correspondent ~ the Tribune says;
Very lttle has been heard about Sir
/ Charles Warren since he was recalled
nom south Africa after his disastrous
deteat at SplonkNp The october num-
Der Of the National Review will. how
ever. publish an ar;lcle which NJ has
written entitled. Some Lessons From
I the South African War" Sir Charles
crltlclRes the preperations that were
made by the war Office and asserts that
the efficiency ~ the army was limited
to bringing ,rrOps into the neld ~
wha: extent mistakes In the conduc,
OF the war had been caused by the
cabinet now and again taking dlrCt
control u the army operations has, he
says, no, yet been ascer,alncd. but Il
Is known that poll;ical questions have
IN some Instances overruled military ex.
neilency,
A well-organized army should be
capable OF adopting It's operations 10
the ever changing views ~ the cabinet.
although these changes may lead to
lavish expenditure and greatly deferred
success. The increased number OF
troops required was due TO imperfect
training " the British soldiers and the
absence Of regulations defining the du-
ties and functions OF the general on.
GERS In their several grades
Sir Charles Warren. probably speak
ing from personal experience. polnts gu,
that the keeping Of an officer second
In command % a battalion on tenter-
hooks for four years may 50 sap his
character of the most essential quail
ties for command that ne may when
his turn comes be OF less value when
selected Tor command than he would
have been under a system OF seniority.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
CAPTAIN CoNNELI!s RECORD
Hero of the Late Trouble in the island
OF Samai.

NEW YORK. sept. SO,-Clptaln JOS
eph W. Connell, who commanded the
unfortunate compay Of the United
States infantry. which was almost an
initiated on the Island Of Samar Satur-
day and who is one OF the "a survivors.
Is New York man anl is a brother %
Assistant Distrie. Attorney J. J, Cun-
nell.
He is sS years old. graduated from
West Point in 1894. and was appointed
TO the Ninth infantry Immediately on
graduation. In lSsS the regiment was
sent to Cuba, where Lieutenant connell
was made brevet captain. After the
war with Spain the Ninth regiment was
sent TO Manila and on the outbreak Of
hostilties IN China was sent here.
Young Connen distinguished himself at
the storming Of Pekin and In last Feb
ruary was made captain OF company c,
The regiment was moved back from
China to the Philippines several months
ago. CAPTAIN Connell's most recent let
ter to his parents was dated September
Il. from Samar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
A BRILLIANT PAGEANT
ITALY'S King AND QUEEN VISIT
VENICE,
Escorts Accompanying the Young
SoVercigns Presented u
Grand Spettaele,

NEW NoRK. SEPT 50 a dispatch ty
;hc Htrali dated a, Venicc italy, says
t'or the hrsy gImt slucc ,hclr aeecs.
Sion TO the thrNc the king and queen
or uay haVr paid vlsi, to Venice,
ARRIVING last night A plc,ur5alua nv.
crp,,op was styrn 10y the queen ot the
Adria,io ,o the YOUNG oScrclsns, The
palaces unng the grand canal from
the rapadopoN Garden, jus, above and
"a the appos.I, bank " the rallrnad
station down 60 the R,va prig Sehia.
vent Wctc hrish, wl,h hagrs and buut-
Ing,
Gan,olaS three and four deep made a
lIvus lane ~ spectators along the route
og the royal procession 20 the Piazza
Real The terra 'es and steps before
the ehur'hc, VI santa Maria della Sa.
lu,c, san Eus,achio anl SImeone Pie.
colo. the windows anl gardens ot the
Hotel britannia, th Grand Hotel. the
Hotel Raur and. IN rae,. every point
overlooking the grand canal either Ia
public or private palaces. were black
with people
The king and queen wrrn received At
he station by the sndlc With the mu.
n,clpal authorities. the prvgcc,. the At.
rrctnr ~ the arsenal cIc,, military hon-
ors belns rendered by the troops, They
then entered thr royal sondo,a rnWcd
by gondollcrs In tho livery ot the house
90 Savoy.
They werr escorted by cish, or Ten
gorgrously decorated gallcys, manned
nv rowrrs clad In even the riches, cos
TUNES that even the imagination u the
Renaissance could devise The spec
taclt was strangely effective In 10 cu-
tlous mlnsllng ot symbollcal Imagery.
hewlldrring aood %, color and con,a'
sious enthusiasm.
Las, nlvht thrrc Was 4 gigantic 10y
alIs, demonstration On the rlazzo 81
san Marco. In which over 90 associa.
lions u various kinds took part
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
Sentinel Doing Duty Over Body
Of Mckinley Assaulted.
MAKE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE
Believed That an Attempt Was Made to Blow
the Vault to Pieces Extra Guards
Have BeeR SladOaed at the
Cemetery.

CANTON, O.. Sept. M-Pdvaie De
prend. who was doing guard duty be-
side IN vault N which the body Il
President Mckinley rests. was mys-
teriously attacked last nighs by two
men. Captain Biddle. in command Of
the company Of regulars, thinks an at
tempt was made to blow the vaulI 10
pieces, as one Of the men carried a
white package. While one Of the
strangers engaged the attention Of the
sentinel the other struck him over the
head and also attempted to stab him.
1t was nearly O'elOck when Guard
Deprend saw a prOwler In the rear Of
the vault behind a tree in shadow.
Upon being challenged by the soldier
the man remained mo;ionless behind a
tree. He was then about forty feet
from the soldier. Deprend advanced.
made second challege and brought
bis gun ready to FIRE. The man in the
meantime had dOdged to a second tree
about 10 feet distant from the first
The soldier renewed his challenge and
fired. but as he did 50 a hard blow was
given thte gun and his aim missed. A
second man had stealthily come up 10
the soldier and dealt the blow. At the
same time No. struck the soldier with
n heavy instrument in the back ami at
tempted 10 stab him A cash, Il"
shaDed and about two inches long each
way. was cut through the clothing. IN
Guiding the overcOat, and a small
scratch was made on Depends body.
The blow was so hard that Deprend
was knocked down a small hill and was
unable 10 regain his feet before the men
escaped in the darkness. Lieutenant
AShbridge. who was officer OF the day,
as soon as he heard the challenge and
shot. raa 20 the assistance Of the guard.
He was followed by other soldiers.
The sentinel attacked. however, was
in the rear Of a vault on 4 hill and be-
fore the relief force had climbed the
kin the men had escaped. A hun: was
made for the prowlers. but no trace
could be found Of them. The vault is
but short distance from the west edge
OF the cemetery and the men evidently
escaped from there into the fells and
woods nearby.
The man who lodged about the trees,
Deprend saws carried a shining weapon
In one hand and a package done up in
white in the other. He says he could
recognize the man II ever seen again.
The man who attacked him was
masked.
That Captain Biddle believes that an
attempt was made to blow the vault to
pieces is shown by the fact that he put
on an extra guard around the vault and
in various portions OF the cemetery the
balance Of the night All the men Of
the company. IS in number. were or
dered TO be ready 10 turn out on the first
alarm sounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
GREEK CHURCH APPOINTMENT
Prizes, sen, From Athens 70 take charst
" Colony In New York.

NEW york, Sept SO After hving
without prizes, u their own for nearly
year Atthlmanlrl,c Anihemus joan.
ides has been sent 20 this city by the
metropolitan " Athens 10 take charge
" ne GN'ck Or,hojoS church u the
Holy Trinity ana the Greek colony
here IS greatly pleased vita the appoint.
mcas.
Archlmanirl,c lanllcs was born Ia
Calavrlta, IN the Moroea, Grcccc, about
Is years age After several years Of
theological study IN the University "
Athens ne went to telpsic. where he
received ;hc degree or doctor o, phtloso-
ply from the University ot Jena, Hc
was pastor ~ the Greek church at Mar
sellles Tor time ana then spent several
years In Paris, In 1897 he was called to
Athens to take charge " the bureau
~ the metropolitan " Athens lie
speaks French and German hucn;ly.
but as ye, knows nothing " English
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
YEoMEN NOT RE-ENL1sTED.
Those for Whom Call Was Made not
SATISFIED With Terms.

Those for Whom Call Was Made moi
Satisfied With Terms.
NEW YORK. Sept SO.--ExpIana,ory
OF the enlistment: problem. the London
correspondent of the Tribune says
The re-enlisiment OF the imperial Voc
men Is not proceeding at a rate TO suit
the military authorities. Very few
sound men are forthcoming and /, L.
doubtful whether the order viii have
any real effect. Numbers Of unit men
have offered to rejoln. but. as Lord
Kitchener does no, want them. the war
Office has had to refuse their services,
During the las, ,our:een days only 100
men OF the old yeomanry DO not think
the terms-5 shIllngs day-good
enough. as there Is no separate allow
ance for families. Medically unit yeo-
manry have been arriving in shoals
from South Africa. every transport
bringing some home. out OF 1900 men
over 1900 have been sent back ss use
less. No doubt when the parties respon-
sible FOR passing these men are found.
censure will BE- very severe.
There seems 10 BE- no doubt that Lord
Kitchener has requested 5000 more
mountd men and larger powers FOR
dealing with the Beers in the fell All
sorts Of rumors are in circulation and Il
Is even said that The king summoned
a meeting of the cabinet 10 consider the
question Of Lord KItchener's position,
and tina, he closely questioned Mr.
Broderlck 70 regard to the recruiting,
which has fallen m so much Of late
All that is known definitely Is that
the British commander Is eager to bring
hostilit!es % an end az quickly = pos
sibe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
BARToNs POLICY ATTACKED.
Commonwealth Parliament in Austria
liza Scene OF Lively Debate.

LONDON. Sept. 3O.-The Melbourne
correspondent Of the Times reports an
other bitter debate in the common
wealth parliament. An amendment 70
the immigration restriction bill. prop1s-
ed by Mr.. Isaacs and providing that
prohibited Immigrants be specified by
joint resolution Of the federal houses.
was opposed by the government and
iefsated without a livisiOn
4 renewed attack was made by Mr.
Reid IN Premier Barton's minute to the
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. Sec
retary OF sta.e for the colonies. accept
ing che principle laid down in Mr.
Chamberain's dispatch.
The attack was answered by Mr..
Kingston, who vehemenuy denounced
Mr. Reds changed attitude and urgel
that the minute was only courteous in
timaton of the recognition by the COM
monwealtn Of the increasing burdens
Of the empire and a response TO the
favors poured out on the commonwealth
by the home government IN the most
sympathetic spirit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
POOR OUTLOOK FOR FARMERS.
Decline Of Wheat Acreage and stock
Throughout Great Britain.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-This Will
rank as a bad year for the farmers
throught Great Britain. says the Trl-
hunA's London correspondent.
Alike in England. in Scotland. the
acreages sown to wheat and barley are
smaller than they were last year and
there Is a decline In the number OF cat
tie. sheep and pigs kept in England
Nor is the decline an uuimportant one.
In many respects It leaves British agri-
culture in a more restricted plight than
for years. In Scotland, the position IS
not so bad as in England.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
THE M'KINLEY ISLANDS.
Sugg .stion 10 Change Names Of Philip
pines Mea.ing With Favor.

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-A sugges Ion
which is meeting with favor ls to
change the name of the Philippine Isl
ands to the Mckinley Islands, says the
Washington correspondent of the Trb-
une. It is intended 20 bring the pr0po-
sition before the next congress.
A part OF the scheme embraces the
idea Of bestowlng upon the different
islands and provinces the names Of the
most prominently Identified with the
acquisition and management Of the ISL
ands For instance the members Of the
American commission, which negotiated
the Paris treaty would thus be honor
ed, as well as the names Of Admiral
Dewey. General Lawton. Governor Taft,
General Otis. Secretary Root and 9TH
ers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
FREE TRADE IN MOROCCO.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The correspon-
dent Of the Times al Tangler says a
Shereefian edict has been received per-
mirting free trade between all the coast
ports Of Morocco and cancelilng the for
mer ridiculous restrictions" This ac-
tlon, says the dispatch, will increase
the popularity Of Sultan Abdul El-Azlz
by lowering the price Of wheat through
out Northern Morocco. The sultan al
50 promises the speedy promulgation Of
measures improving the prison admins
tration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
POLICE FIRE ON CROWD,
Anniversary OF the Revolution Of 1865
Celeha,rd In Spain,

MADRID. Sept, 1O.-The anniversary
Of the revolution ~ 1868 was celebrated
at Madrid and o;hcr towns yesterday.
At a meeting ot 5000 republicans and
socialists at Barcelona the crowds pro-
ceeled to lay a wreath upon the mo1u-
men, OF General PTim. the once famous
lnsurgent leader IN Spain The mobs col
lded with the police who nrcd In res
ponse TO a vollcy II stones
Three OF The persons participating
In the demonstntions and two police
ofilcers were wounded
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

In arbitration OF Intervention IN any
form In regard 10 the Sou;h african
war mus. be definitely abandoned,
Thls decision. Il Is stated, eclhbaly
accounts FOR the fact that mo date ct
the meeting ot the council to consider
the appeal ot the Bocr representatives
IN Europe has not been hSei and Il IL
not likely tina, such a meeting win lake
place for considerable time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
INDIANA FARMERS CRIME
Tried to KIN His Aged Wife aud Then
Committed Suicide.

HOBART. Ind, Sept 90 Ere i'rick
W. Hartman. an agrd farm living
near here. fatally wounded bis wife,
aged SO years. by striking her several
times on the head with piece II iron.
Leaving her Tor dead, DE- went luto his
bedroom and committed 'uiclde by
shooting himself m the leid. Mrs.
Hartmhns skull Is fraciurd. The
couple had been married IS years Snd
had raised a family Of Ave children. oi
late they had quarrcl'd over money
matters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
LABOR TROUBLES IN ASSAM

LONDON. Sept. 3O-The Slmla cor
respondent u the Times reports that the
Assam tea planters will probably pre-.
sent m)rlal emboiylng a request
FOR the appointment nf a commission to
consider the prcseu, relations between
capital ana labor In Assam. There Is
said 20 BE- no chance ~ anything dch-
nite evolving from the controversy be.
tween the planters md the chief com
missioner from The province.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
FOR SALE

The Columbia River Packers Associ.
alton has for sale, two sohooners and
one launch. a description OF the
schooners follow: Schooner kinney
Length. 35.5; beam. ll.3. depth OF
ho!d. 3lOh. Schooner 'Hattle"-Length.
3l.9, beam, 90; depth OF hHd. Ss.
Offers VIII be received az the ofrice
Of the association, where full partIcu-
lars may also be had
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
COMMERCIAL CIRCLES INSECURE

LONDON Sept. 80 Odessa CORR.
sp1ndrnt n the Times slyu tha, the re'
cen, failure In South Russia were caus.
rd by the general feeling II Insecurity
among commercial eircl"a In the south.
The collapse " the Khark1rr land bank
with liabilities q iooo. OCo roublss l5,-
so oool aud almost No assets, had a
special injurou, effect Kark>T busl.
prss concerns have last their rcpu'
;ati1n 90 such an cx,cn, ,ha, odessa
trades have t,ld them openly 'ha, n
they want goods they mus, pay cash
down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
NOTICE ro VOTERS TO REGISTER

Notice Is hrr,by given that all per.
sons are required To register as con.
dI,ioa 10 the rlgh, 90 vote at III, city
election yg She city of Astoria 70 by
held on the li,h day of December. 1901
and all persons qualified may register
up 10 ne 9th DAY of December. 1901
and % 20 the hour Of I o'clock p. m,
Of said lay a, the office of .hc auditor
and police Judge In the ely hall Of the
city of Astoria. Onirc hours from O.
a. m. 10 p. m II H. NELSON.
Auditor ana Police Judge og he CITY Of
Astoria.
Astoria. ore. Sept %, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
RsGcGlETl9fISNl

Rheumatic paiHIarc the cries Of protest
and distress from tortured musclca, aching
joints and cvc!tcd nerves. The blood has
been poisOa-l By the accumulation Of
waste matte. ia the G,s.am, and can no
longer sapply the pare atd health sustain.
ing food they Teq..irc. The whole system
feels the effect of this acil poison; and
not until the blood has bcca purified and
brought back 70 healthy condition will
the aches aEd pas ceasc.
krs. James J.. T. q ~ ninth street, y. T.,
Washington, d. writes as follows. ~ few
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
WHEAT MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept SO Wheat
December. 99H.
CHICAGO Sept. 90 -whrai. Deccm-
her opened. 7OEga closed the same.
TACOMA. Sept. 90 Wheat blues,cm
- club, g.
MD. sept, 3O-wbclt. waua
wall, 57Gj9l Valley. g. bucstcm.
81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

LONDON. Sept. 3O-A dispatch 10 the
Times from sImla says another convoy
of general merchandise viii shortly
leave Qusttl for Eastern Persia, via
NushkL Europeans and native traders
are beginning 10 understand the value
Of the route
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
WILL FIGHT FOR THE KING.

Two Hundred Boer Prisoners Willing
% Enlist IN British Army.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-A dispatch to the
times from Colombo says that Sir Jose
West RIgeway, the governor Of the
Island has announced that 200 BOer
prisoners in Ceylon have expressed their
willingnss, TO take the oath of allegiance
20 King Edward.
The prisoners not only desire 10 take
the oath but also desire to enlist IN the
serve anywhere. They are willing 10
serve anywhere n South Africa.