davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30

would he ignited and visi!ants kept up
a faithful patrol
After some little time the roof OF the
roof garden fell in ard carried with 1t
several floors below. This crashing and
coilapsing OF floors followed for some
time. Then portions Of the walls fell IN
and these kept up cannonade.
The firemen saw that nothing could be
done to SAFE this section Of the hotel,
and more attention was devoted to the
fighting of the flames which had seized
the Jefferson flats, the adjoining crop
crtv. This property was occupied by. Dr.
and Mrs. ". II. O. McGehee, Miss Pal
1ner, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Jordan,
third floor: Mr.. and Mrs ii. G. Campbell,
Mr. T. L. Campbell. Mrs. Maude SWIM
dell, and Miss Esther Campbell. second
floor; Mrs. f. G. Cabcll. two sons, Messrs.
Robert and James. and Mrs. w. X
Bowie. first floor, all Of whom lost all
o. their personal property with 5rt a
few exceptions. The loss on personal
property alone in this House is estimated
at between $1,000 and $4,000, about Gov
cred by insurance
The tenants of the Jcffersan Flats bare
" cscaped with their lives, as the house
had become isnitcd before they were
aware of the existence Of a fire in the
hotel property
The residence to the cast of the Jeffer-
son Flats was occupied by Mr.. Harry
Marks and his family. All of these, how
oyer. soon escaped. They also man
AGED to secure much Of their personal
property, which was removed to places OIL
safety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
THORNTON WAS A
RECORD BREAKER
The Torpedo Boat Exceeded Contract
Speed by Nearly Two
Knots.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

ANNAPOLIS, MD, March 29.-Thc Off
cial standardizinG screw trial OF the tor
pedo-boat Thornton took place this morn
ing over the Barren Island course, in
Chesapeake Bay.
BROKE RECORD OF TORPEDO-BOATs
According to contract requirements. the
boat should have obtained q, speed Of
twenty-six knots, but even under the I'M
favorable conditions Of a. heavy sea and
a high northwest wind q maximum OF
oso knots was reached and an average OF
27.55 Slight nlshaps are at least expected
on tests Of this kind where the machinery
is placed under the greatest strain. but
the Thornton finished in perfect condi-
ton.
In exceeding the-coutract speed by 1.5o
knots, the record for torpedo-boats was
broken The two hours official run will
take place Monday.
The Thornton is known as sea-goinS
topedo-boat, is 175 feet long, II feet beam,
u feet deep. feet inches draft. 10 tons
displacement The Thornycroft speedy
type boilers supply steam to two four
cylinder triple-eXpansion engines OF o,40o
total indicated horsepower.
She was built by the William r. TriSg
Company, Of Richmond. Already this
firm has delivered to the Government the
Stockton a. sister ship. and has reported
the Shubrick ready for trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
Telesraphic Brevities.
(By Associated Press.

"
PHILADELPHIA. PA. March ea-The
Norwegian steamer Krim. the schooner
Florence. and the British auxiliary bark
Severn have practically been given up as
lost. The crews OF these vessels asSre-
gate "a men. and all are believed to have
been drowned.
KNOXVILLE. TENN. March 2e.-An
effort is being made to elect P. 3. Clas-
ton to the presidency of the Peabody In
stitute at Nashville, to succeed DR..
Payne, resigned.
AUSTIN. TEXAS. March 2s.-The bill
placing a commission in charge of the
municipal affairs of Galveston to-day
passed the Senate and now goes to the
Governor.
DEVILS LAKE, N. OAK, March o.
Emil Segerlin. a well-to-do farmer, liv-
ing eight miles northeast OF town. killed
his three children and stabbed himself
to death TODAY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March c0.-At
Rerern. Pickins county, this morning. the
safe in the express office was blown open
and "a. 900 In money secured. It Is UNDER
stoou that the money Is State funds sent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
NIGHT CLERKS EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Watson Gives Graphic Account of the Big

Mr. II. c. Watson, one of the clerks
OF the hotel, gives the following graphic
account of the contla sration:
Il was sitting i'll the palm garden talk
ing with a friend when we heard the
bells strike. At first VIC thought it was
the hour, and on looking at my watch
| saw it was past IL o'clock. The bells
again struck, then / heard the engines.
| said to my friend: That engine IS
stopping here Then l heard some one
cali fire. Leaving my companion, made
t. the elevator and went to the fourth
floor. The halls were filled with smoke
| could not see my hand before me. L
tried 10 make my way to the fifth floor.
but was driven back by the smoke. l
rushed back to the Office and turned in
the general fire alarm in all of the rooms.
| then went Jack to the upper stories
and helped the guests in making their
escape. I do not know how many L
brought down. Ne did not think TOR the
time being that the front portion was in
danger but the flames spread rapidly
along the Railways.
after making sure, as well as 1 could.
that all the guests were out, L rushed
back to the office. Then i met Chief
Night Clerk r.; +. Shaw, Clerk Louis
BarGalnin. and Chief Clerk J. Is. Booker.
papers that were on the desks and put
them in, the safe. While we were thus
employed, Cashier Frank Street and the
Assistant Auditor, Oscar Weisiger, came
in We also succeeded in saving much
of=the material, as well as the guest
register. These arc all in the safe Inc
register contains upwards of three hum
dred names. So far as / know, every
ono has gotten out.
I'VE had just completed the work OF
putting the rallables in the safe ana
we're about to make our exit when the
roof fell in. Tons of glass, brick, ana
molten masses of iron and steel poured
into the spacious lobby. We were III the
office and this alone protected us Vol
umes of smoke arose and it was I'M
possible for us to see a foot beyond us.
The smoke finally cleared and VIC made
our way out of the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
Doubts That All We're Saved

81 am almost confident that all OF the
guests were not saved from the build
ing said Mr.. George wv, Tapley, of
Springfield Mass. who occupied rooms
on the third floor Il saw some men IN
a room on the floor on the opposite side
Of the court. I did notasea them after
wards They were all calling for help
W hen / saw them last. We could not get
at them.
There seems, however. TO be little
doubt that the people were rescued. MT.
ana Mrs Tapley were members of a
rarty of Springfield people who arrived
a, the jefferson yesterday. The party
cccupicd rooms on the third floor, Frank
li,. Street side, and composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. NJ. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Mason and Mr.. +. III. 1Iathrop. All
escaped and saved their valuables ana
luggage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
OBITUARY..
William Writ Henry Lyons.

Intelligence was received yesterday OF
the sudden death of Mr. William Writ
Henry Lyons. at Lehigh University.
PENNSYLVANIA, where he was student
EIe had been unwe!! about a week or ten
dag ago, but was reported TO have re-
covered.
The telegram announcing his critical
condition was received Thursday after
noon and his mother. who left irime-
diately. reached his bedside few hours
before he died. The news of mis- death
will be a great shock to his many friends
IN this city. where he was BORN ana
reared He was the only surviving chiiu
os Hon James Lyons. his sister 2
lovely and gifted young s'rir having dica
last autumn of typhoid fever
Writ Lyons was the grandson OF HON.
William Writ Henry. in whose recent
death the community sustained so great
a. loss, and a descendant OF PatricS
Henry. Although only in his eighteenth
year he had already given promise OF
= brilliant future, and his high charac-
ter and his sweet and lovely nature had
endeared him to all who knew him.
In this crushing affection. so quickly
following the death of his Erandfatnsr
and sister, his family has the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community
Mrs. Coleman's Funeral To-Day.
The funeral of Mrs Laura L. Coleman.
of No. HOS Capitol Street who died
THURSDAY evening, will take place this "
,ernoon at o'clock from Mon'mentat
Church Interment in Shockoe tilil GENE
terry.
Mrs. Coleman.s illness was brief. and
the news of her death came somewhat as
a shock to the hundreds who had enjoyed
her friendship, or to those who had known
of her talent as musician, or an artist,
or a writer. Many will remember her as
Laura Delarue. the leading soprano OF
Grace Episcopal Church. In 1860 she mar
r!ed Captain VIM. T. Trueman. who died
in '13, and seven years later she became
the wife of Mr. VIM. T. Coleman, who.
with her two sons. survive her A a
wife. mother and Christian worker she
had the esteem OF all
The palt-bearers will be: Honorary
Col. Louis Bossieux. Augustus arself.
VIM Toler, A J. Cordic. James T. Pom
dexter and Gus E. Deiarue. Actiye-Dr,
Charles Mercer, Walter Booth. VIM Gem
nell. ]. Louis Sullivan. Gusta"us HankIns
and Moses Eiutzler-
The funeral of Mrs. Ciemrla r. Tyler
will take place this morning at II o'clock
from Pine-Streer Baptist Church. The
iuterment will be made in HOLLYWOOD
The funeral OF Mrs Jane f. Haxau was
held from E.lba Station yesterday after
noon at o'clock Inrerment was made IN
Hollywood. The pall-bearers were:
Houorary-Dr- J. s. McCaw. Dr. O. A.
Crenshaw. Major E. T. D. Myers. Colonel
Archer Anderson. Mr.. John L. Williams
Mr. John Dunlop, Mr.. Powhatan Ellis and
Mr.. George ". Mayo.
Active-Messrs. ]. Caskie Cabell. Corbir
Warwick. Thomas Boiling. Meredith Mon,
tasue. Levin Joynes. Frank a. Daven-
port. Moncure Perkins and William Cam
eron. Jr.
The funeral of Margaret Webb. the 1T
tie daughter of DR.. and Mrs. e W. Gee
took place yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the residence. No 3i5 Clay
Street lnterment was made in Holly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
WANTS HIM HERE.
Lopez Cables Aguinaldo to Request TO Be Sent
to This Country.
(By Associated Prcss.)

BOSTON. March o9.-Scnor Sl3to
Lopez. has sent the following cablesran
to AEuinaido:
..AsuinaIao. care General Macarthur,
Manila-Rceuest Americans authorities
to send You with Mabni to America.
{Sgned) SlAIO LOff.|'
Senior Lopez has issued the following:
Il believe it is the wish of the Amerl-
can people to know the truth about many
things connected with this war as well
as to obtain an authoritative statement OF
tho attitude Of the Filipinos toward
American sovereignty. l do not know Of
two men better fitted to give such intor-
nation than lAguinaldo and Mabinl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
To Reward a Soldier Musician.
jBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON. March pa petition
signed by all officers serving with tho
Fourteenth Infantry Regiment has been
sent to Acknowledgement Corbin request
ing the appointment OF Musician Calvin
p Titus. Company F.. Fourteenth IN
fantry. the first American soldier to en-
ter Pekin during the recent troubles in
China. cadet at large at the Military
Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
JEFFERSON STATUE SAVED.
The Sculptor of the Famous Creation Res
cues Ii.

The SCULPTOR OF The Famous ~reat'on Kes.
cues 1t.
The statue Of Thomas Jefferson was
saved. Inc work of removing it was
suEe111tended by the sculptor, MIR. Ed
ward Valentine.
The head, however. was broken from
the body. The damage, however, 1t IS
thought can be repaired without seriously
marrinI the statue and a party of picked
men accompanied Mr.. Valentine into the
palm garden where the magnificent mar
Dl.. stood Placing a mattress the statue
was toppled to it, but i'll the fall the hcac
struck and the neck was broken.
Wher the University Of Virginia. WAS
burned this same statue was saved from
the famessby the students, who carried
,li., massive figure down a marrow wind
ing staircase, scarcely wide enough Tor
two persons to walk abreast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
-r,Ltas CURED WITHOUT THE
KNIFE

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinr
Piles. No Cure No Pay All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers OF
1.Azo Ointment 10 refund the money
ssiere It Tails TO cure any case OF piles,
no matter OF how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in SIX days: the worst
cases IN fourteen days On. application
gives ease and rest Relieves ITCHING in
stantly. This is new discovery and is
shs only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee: no cure. no pay Price. Soc
IL your druggist don't keep it in stock
eeud 1is Soc an postage stamps and we
1.iii forward same by mail Manufactured
ny PARIS MEDICINE CO., st, Louis
-. 1lanu1actureu Laxative Bronze.
0Ma1ao TAblstA -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
BARELY ESCAPED.
MIR. W, Sheppard Dashed Through Flames to
Safety

Mr.. w. Sheppard, who keeps a cigar
stand at the jefferson. made a mad run
for life and won. Mr.. Sheppard says:
II was: at the cigar stand trying to save
what ] could and get my. cash when the
roof fell ill.,. All around me it rained fire
and smoke. / did not know what min
ute would be my last. Bricks. steel, iron
and glass fell all about me- J. knew there
was only a chancc-I dashed toward the
Main-Street side through the dense smoke
and fierce flames. j made my way to
safety-it was my only chance and !
awaited myself OF it. L am glad that /
got out with my life.
Mr.. Sheppard says that all of the at
taches in the pool room and cafe escaped.
He is confident of this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
Executive Committee Decide TO Continue
Work.
nv Associated Press


NV Associated Prcss.)
N1I.KESBARRE, PA. March 2a-Iho
threatened strikeof ~; coo miners IN l1,. the
hard coal region Will not take place.
AZ a meeting of the Executive COMMIT
tee OF the United Mine @Workers OF the
three anthracite districts held III TINS
citv To-day. it, was decided that the men
should continue at work.
This committee was given ;'rnit1als
power by. the general convention OF MIN.
ersshcld at Hazelton in the :fore-part OF
th,, month to declare a.strike If the cir
cu1nstancess warranted it, In the OPINION
of the committee. in a lengthy address
issued this evening and WHICH vas tl,s pre- pre-
cumsta noes did not warrant a strikeSat
this time. FSs-5s+ >.
some. members of the committee, SO 1t
is said, Were in favor of pursuing
radical course onii the ground that II the
operators did not recognize the miners nj ere
forever. President, Mitchell. however.
soon convinced the committee mat q
conservative course was the only one 70
n,1rs1le at this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
PATRICK MURDER TRIAL.
Two New Arrests We're Made in the Case
Yesterday.

,.y Associated l'ress.}
NEW YORK, March 2?.-Iherc were
two new arrests this afternoon in con-
rcction with tho proceedings against AL
bert r. Patrick. who is accused OF caus-
ing the dealt, of William Marsh Rice.
The men arrested arc David l.. Short and
Morris 1Iyers, witnesses TO what IS
known as the Patrick will alleged TO
have been made by Rice.
When. Patrick learned Of the arrests
he declared that Short and Myers were
innocent of any wrong-doing.
A long statement by DR.. Curry was
read stating the circumstances and con-
rections of DR.. Curry with the last dis
ease Of the late Mr. Rice:
LAWYER Moore asked the witness If ne
still believed that Mr.. Rice DIED from
natural causes.
II do" said DR.. Curry.
An adjournment was then taken until
N1OndaN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
SCENES AT THE JEFFERSON.
Crowds Tsronz the Streets See the SpIen
did Hotel Consumed.

While the fire ragged aercely on the
souti, side OF the building and the great
est crowds were gathered there and on
the side streets. graphic scenes were
being enacted on the Franklin Street
side. Fair women. i1atless and with the
glare Of the fire glintins in their hair.
we're seen draEging trunks and bags
from the Burning building. They gave
no evidence OF fear and worked with a
trepidity tilit Was suuallsd; only, BY the
marble agus Of Je1srsoa that stood UNI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
Electric Lines Consolidate.

(By Assoclate f'rcSs.]
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March %
The Chattanooga Electric Railway Com
pany to-day paid of s25o,000 of Its bonded
Indebtedness This means the consolida-
ton of this railway line with that of the
Chattanooga Rapid Transit Company.
These bonds, which were paid to-day. did
not expire until February. 1909. Their
holders are scattered throughout the
East.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
This Charge Brought Against Prominent Men
10 Washington.
(Br Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., N1arc.t Con a
hench-warrant issued by Chief Justice
Bingham. of the District Supreme Court:
at the request Of Governor Smith. of
MARYLAND. John II. Walter, real estate
agent; Aaron Bradshaw. clerk in the Dis
trict government building, well known IN
Washington. were arrested to-day on the
somery county (Md) authorities. Gran,
Vale c. Shaw, a decorator. was arrested
on the same charge last night. e, "A var
rant also is out for the arrest OF Inon'tS
II. Pickford a well-known real estate
agent and grocer.
The men are charged with having
caused the destruction by fire IN Septem-
Der. 1897, Of an untcnanted residence at
Four Corners, that county, the property
of Pickford and Walter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
to Referm for tho quarterly payment o.

to Reform for tho quarterly payment o.
school teachers.
OMAHA. NEB., March CA man CIV
ing his name as ]. Il. Hall, arrested in
this city. was to-day identified as Prem
,tice +. Tiiier, who is alleged to be this
author of a host Of crimes against tina
Government.
NEW YORK. March ea.-NIaurics Bar
rrmore was taken to the insane pavilion
of Bellevue Hospital to-day by his SON.
John Barrymore. Barrymore's daughter,
Ethel, is now playing in a New York
theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
Will Help the Duke.
tEy Associated Press.)

LONDON, March 29.-The Duke OF
Manchester appeared in the bankruptcy
court to-day for public examination, but
the case was again adjourned to May
10th. 1t was represented that AR Zim-
norman. the Dukes father-in-law. had
ii,st arrived in England and was tnvesr!
eating the debtors affairs. This is taken
as an intimation that Mr. Zimmerman
proposes to extricate his son-fn-laW from
HIS t.rnDarra SSmentS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.
Miraculous Escape of Firemen-Sevcral Per
sons Hurt, Not Fatally.

Ono of the most thrilling incidents of
The fire was the escape of Fircmen Adolf
ph,1s Franck of Engine Company No. .,
and William Boswell, of Company nos,
from the fourth story of the hotel on
The hose which had been drawn from
The street into a. window OF room on
the southwestern corner.
These men, with Chief Fuller. We're
among the first to arrive and enter the
BUILDING, and were fighting the flames,
which had gotten terrible Roadway IN
the front Of the building, when suddenly
a back draft swept the flames down the
corridor back. of them, filing the mans
with rolling columns Of. dense black
smoke. Following this draft came. the
explosion which shook the building to
its; foundation, and seemed to cut OFT all
ucssiblc escape for the fifteen hremen
who were at the time i'll the building
Chief Fuller and his men. with the eN-
ccptior of Franck and Boswell, who were
cut OFF from the rest. escaped by enter
in. rooms opening on the inner court,
while the two men thus shut III maze
their way to a room overlooking Jelfer-
son Street, through the window OF which
entered the hose from the engine below
The hose had been drawn from the street
by means of rope, and knowing that their
only safety lay in escaping by the hose,
they secured the nozzle in the room and
while hundreds of people below watched
them with breathless anxiety, they came
safely to the ground from a window
through which. the flames leaped almost
before they had reached the pavement.
One OF the most heroic rescues, in which
Mrs Charles Cowardin was instrumental
was that of Mrs e. L. Day, of the West
minister Hotel, Boston, an invalid guest.
and her maid. Miss Margaret Jack. Mrs
Day occupied a room on the third floor,
and was first aware of the fire when the
building was well in flames. She was
carried from the building in her night
robes to the home OF Mrs. Cowardin. She
lost all her effects.
Prof f. M.,Agostine and E. II. Gooch.
who are here coaching the chorus 3 in
the Carnival of Musical Romances to be
put .on soon, We're guests at the hotel
occupying a room on the fifth floor, di-
rectly over the closet in which the fire
originated They both lost ell their be-
lodgings. Prof. Agostine left a large
sum of money in his dresser, and re-
memberinE it started back after having
reached the fourth floor. but was pre-
vented by the flames which had spread
and when he reached the stairs found his
mission useless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
A Small Dwelling Burned.

In addition to the Jefferson. there was
fire at a small frame house. No o14
Hospital Street. near the intersection OFT
the street and the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. The house was entirely de-
stroyed the arrival OF the chemical en-
CINE being too late to save it. The occu-
pants were Augustus Fuaua ard Lizzie
Ely, both colored-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
Whisky Price Advanced,
cry Associated T'rc

OF! .Assocfated t'rcssl
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March c9-The
Courier-J ourna! tomorrow will say:
The kentucky Distilcries and Warehouse
company made a sensational; advance In
the price of whiskey yesterday. The
price on every brand held by the company
IS advanced several cents. the smallest
advance being 2sl-2 cents per gallon. and
tie highest s cents -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
Heavy Storm in Texas.

(ns associated rress:,
nAILAS TEXAS, March "a heavy
.ain-storm, accompanied by high wind.
snreyaileds here this afternoon The wind
10 mayed roofs and blew down shrubbery,
and the precipitation was 80 heavy that
Il formed torrents In the strsetr = hicn
swept eyery thug. 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
CANCER PARASITE.
1t Has Been Discovered and Unidentified b,
Physicians.
(Ey Associated Press

BUFFALO, n. Y, March "9.-''Cancer
is caused by an animal parasite. which
we have identified and located in the New
lessor H. r. Gaylord of the University
of Buffalo, who has charge Of that labo-
ratory, last night.
A peculiar feature about the parasite
is the length of time required to- develop
a culture, and this, Professor Gaylord
said. accounted for the failure to- fully
identify it before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
Declines to Discuss II.



WASHINGTON, D. c.. Marci, ca.-Ths
conditions under which the Colombian
Government will consent to the transfer
of the French concession for the con-
struction of the Panama Canal to this
Government are before the State Depart
mcnt.
The memorandum being OF a conf
Dental nature, the minister declines to
discuss IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
lie Will Visit tho Cruiser Variag in Norfolk
fIarbOr.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

(snccial Dispatch to The Timcs)
NORFOLK. VA, March 29.-Prepara-
lions are being made aboard the I'M
perial Russian cruiser NariaE to receive
Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador.
who is expectcd to arrive from Washin-
ton Sunday to visit the NariaE. 1t Is
anticipated that considerable ceremony
will attend the Ambassadors visit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-30
Conspiracy Unearthed.
Irv AssociatcI Press. }

ST. PETERSBURG. March 2e =, ~ dis
p Marcb aSt n. says that conspiracy on the
NJ ~ the Corean Minister Justice and
General Tehu Sci Men to e5lqg t loee on
r raoupS cabinet. The principal plotters have
been deported.