davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
WYOMING LAND
FOR THE BOERS
Gigantic Plans in Pro-
gress for Vast Colo
nization.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2S.-The almost
worldwide movement for the colonization
Of the broad expanses of Western terri
tory as yet undotted by homes of settlers,
is becoming more and more definite every
day. Several movements are now on foot
which VIII bring hundreds of thousands of
homeseekers into various Northwestern
States
Wyoming is receiving her full share of
this colonization. The Homestead IrriZa-
ton Company of Saratoga is making a
special effort to reclaim 100000 acres of
land in the Saratoga Valley. Fifteen hum
oreo farmers have already made applica-
ton for tracts of this land The Cody
Salisbury canal project. in Big Horn Coun-
ty, Wyo-. is another of the gigantic pro-
5ects, In which Colonel W. F. Cody, better
known as Buffalo BilI.' is interested. II
contemplates taking water out of the
Shoshone River near the Colonel's town
Of Cody, and carrying it fifty miles in a
ditch. to cover about 2z5. 900 acres of good
agricultural land. now barren for the
want Of water
Another equally gigantic project OF
Wyoming colonization is that of a number
Of bankers of The Hague, Holland. who
VIII establish q colony of Beers and HoI-
land Dutch on a tract of 100000 acres lust
secured IN the valley Of the Green River
in Sweet Water County. The soil here is
especially adapted for sugar beet culture
and large refinery will be established.
Montana has no such vast tracts of arid
land TO be settled. but the State Land
Commission has this year pursued sue
cessful policy Of auctioning off the State
land grants to bona fide settlers. In this
way $Se0,o0o has been added to the endow-
nnent funds OF various State schools
Many hundreds Of thousands of acres yet
--emaiu 70 be disposed Of. the sale so fal
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Redmond Talks Of Lynch.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-John E. Redmond.
who, with two brother members of Par
lament, Thomas O'Donnen and Patrick
McHugh, arrived here to-day to take part
in the Irish demonstrations tomorrow on
the anniversary of the execution OF the
Manchester martyrs, expressing his opin-
ion that Colonel Arthur Lynch would take
his seat in Parliament despite his service
under the Beers, said:
''I think there is no doubt Colonel Lynch
will take the seat to which he was elected.
It Is altogether probable that his election
was the direct result of his service under
the Beers. He is a man of ability and
can in no sense be considered a traitor.
What fighting he did was honorable war
fare"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
MUELLER PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Companion of Aged Man Found Dead
Near Mount Olivet Makes
Confession.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23.-Fred Mueller,
charged with having robbed aged Jacob
Huber, who was found dead near Mount
Olivet few months ago, had his prelimi-
nary examination to-day before Judge
Brown and shortly afterward pleaded
guilty before Judge Burnett in the Supe-
rior Court. He will be sentenced on Mon
day.
Considerable mystery attaches to HUI
ber's death and the Grand Jury has had
the case under investigation for several
days. Huber, Mueller and another man
known as Bassman had been travelling
together. Huber was the only one of the
three known to have any money. About
the time of Hubers death Mueller dis
appeared, but not until he had displayed
evidence of suddenly acquired wealth.
Mueller was afterward arrested in the
southern part of the county and brought
back.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
RECEIVES Serious Burns.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Charles
H Holmes Jr.. wife of City Marshal and
Tax Collector Holmes. the victim Of
a distressing accident last night. While
carrying a lamp across the sitting-room
she was seized by a spell of dizziness and
fell. Oil from. the lamp saturated her
clothing and the carpet and before the
flames could be extinguished Mrs. Holmes
was badly burned about the limbs and
body. Only prompt work on the part of
the family prevented the destruction of
the house and its contents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
LANDS MAY NOT BE
OPENED TO SETTLERS
Interior Department Stops the Adver-
tising of San Jaeinto Reser-
uafinrn Nr.anfs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-It Is doubtful
IL the three townships of the San Jacinto
reserve will be thrown open to the public
on January %, as formerly announced.
The matter had beer advertised by the
local land Office and many inquiries have
been received. However, a telegram has
been received from " ashington briefly
asking that publication be suspended. Ex-
plantations have been mailed
The evident postpor ement will prob
ably disappoint many persons from the
East, as 1t is said several parties were
making preparations to come to Califor-
MIA to view the land. Despite the fact
that the greater portion Of these lands
are outside the artesian belt and are
pumping propositions, people appear to
be as eager as though the property were
of fertile character.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Los Angeles Sells Her Bonds.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-The City
Council in special session to-day accepted
the offer of Trowbridge & Dives of Chi
cago and the Commercial Investment
Company; of Duluth, Iowa, for the entire
water bond issue of $4,000, 900 at par and
accrued interest. The required deposit of
$4,000 has been placed IN local banks by
the bidding firms. But one condition Is
attached to the offer-that of favorable
opinion on the bonds by Dillon and Hub
bard, the New York bond experts
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
having only been conducted in two coun-

ties.
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cihc railroads expect to handle q bigger
homeseekers' traffic the coming spring
than ever before. Each road is planning
for at least 10000 in the month of Febru-
ary. Last winter and spring the two
roads brought $1,000 settlers into the
Northwest. The companies now have
their immigration agents at work
throughout the East. Farmers in various
parts of Montana have been asked to send
samples Of what they can raise.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Exposition Buildines Sold.

BUFFALO, Nov. 23.-The Pan-American
Exposition buildings were sold to the
Chicago House Wrecking Company to-day
for $4,000. The buildings are to be re-
moved and the grounds restored to their
former condition by the company. The
steel electrical tower alone is valued at
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ASTHMA
MR. WALCOM SAYS:

MR. WALCOM SAYS;
IT have lived In this city all my life live
at 609 Dolores street. and have been great
sufferer from asthma for the past eight years.
WOULD CHOKE UP AT NIGHT AND
SUFFER- TERRIBLY; I would have to sit up
in bed to BREATHE. HAVE ALWAYS
HAD CATARRH in my head. My nose would
STOP UP and 1 would HAWK and SPIT a
great deal. have had operations on my nose,
and doctored a great deal to try and get re-
lief I have also taken lots of PATENT MED
ICINES, advertised to cure catarrh and asth-
ma but they never did me any permanent
good
.sThis was my condition when 1 came to Drs.
Shores & Shores three months ago. can say
they helped me from the FIRST DAY could
BREATHE easy at night, and have improved
steadily ever since, until now / sleep good all
night My catarrh is much better and my head
is clear. feel better in every way and it
gives me pleasure to recommend Drs Shores to
all sufferers from ASTHMA AND CATARRH
for their treatment has done wonders for me
(Signed) ALFRED F. WALCOM
'609 Dolores street San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

William Evermont Bryan. 54s Pacific avenue.
Alameda. Cal.
Mr.. Bryan says: am in my eightieth year
and have lived in the same block in Alameda
for twenty years. good many people know
me. LOST MY HEARING in my right ear
one year ago. was TOTALLY DEAF in that
ear, so deaf could not hear a thing out of II
The other ear was also affected.
This was my condition when applied To
Drs. Shores for treatment have doctored
with other doctors for my Deafness but their
treatment never did me any good 1 can saw
Drs- Shores treatment helped me from the
start. After had taken THREE treatments
from Drs. Shores FELT MY LOST HEAR
ING RETURNING, and at the end of six
weeks COULD HEAR MY WATCH TICK
DISTINCTLY from the deaf ear. MY catarrh
in the head and eczema on my nose and fara
Is much better. MY HEAD, WHICH WAS
STOPPED UP, is NOW CLEAR and 7
breathe good through my nose.
II Is now over four months since I stopoed
Drs Shores treatment, and can saw the rooi
results received from Drs. Shores tn,srt
have been PERMANENT e'''e1e
eoisneul WM E. BRYAN
546 Pacific ave-.
Alameda, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Fresno Bicyclist injured.

FRESNO, Nov. 23.-J. N. Burton, while
riding bicycle to-day, was run into and
badly injured by surrey driven by B.
Nogopian. Burton was badly cut about
the face by the horses hoofs and was, un-
conscious for some time. A charge Of
battery has been preferred against Nogo-
plan.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Invests in Ben Lomond

SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 23-F. A. Cody, of
Chicago, purchased the Ben Lomond
Water Works of D. w. Johnson to-day.
He will enlarge the system and extend the
pipe line He has also purchased the Ben
Lomond Hotel, the price being s20,O
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Policeman Charged with Murder.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. "23.-Wflbur
Sherwell, policeman. Is charged with the
murder Of Lena Renner and Mrs. Georgia
RaiIey IN the verdict returned at noon to-
day in these cases by Coroner Walker.
The official adds that he believes that
there was an accomplice.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. !
Let Me Tell You
How TO Get Well.

Send no money; simply state the book
you want. 1t will tell you what spent
a lifetime in learning
With the book will send an order on
your druggist for SIX bottles Of DR..
Shoop's Restorative, and he will let you
test month. II satisfied, the cost Is
50 90 If it fails. will pay your druggist
do just as say. Over half a million
people have secured my treatment In that
way, and SO out of each 40 have paid for
1t because they were cured. Not a penny
is accepted If 1t fails.
There are 80 chances in 40 that can
cure you. No matter how difficult your
case, take the entire risk, for those half
million cases have proved what my rem
edy can do.
My way Is to strengthen the inside
nerves / bring back the nerve power,
which alone makes each vital organ do
it's duty No other remedy does that:
and In most chronic diseases there is no
other way to get well. Don't let doubt or
prejudice keep you from asking about It
Simply state Book No. on Dyspepsia,
rrhtcb hoou Won Book No. 2 on the Heart a
- Book No. on the KidneyB'
want, anu auuress Book No. for Women
DR.. Shoop. Box 0S0, Book No. for Men. (sealed)
Racine, Wis. Book No. on Rheumatism.
Mild cases, not chronic. are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Found Guilty Of Burglary.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23-'Dutchy" MIL
Ter, accused Of having robbed the store
of M. j. Pellascio & Co., in Valley Ford,
on the night Of September 6, was to-day
found guilty of burglary. He viii come
up for sentence on December 2
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Kerr Makes Good the Shortage.

FRESNO, Nov. 23.-The shortage discov-
cred by an expert accountant in the books
Of County Recorder James NJ Kerr has
been made good. This morning Kerr paid
to the County Treasurer the sum Of $1,000,
and this, with $500 paid last Thursday,
covers the amount of the reported deficit.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
SUING TO COMPEL
SON TO SUPPORT her
Montana Woman Goes to Law With a
Pitifu1 Story Of Suf-
@eTfno

Pitifu1 Story Of Suf-
fering.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 23.-f Mrs. Mary
A. Cronin wins q rather unusual suit she
has just brought in the Butte courts
against her son, Francis John Cronin.
there will be no more deserting here of
aged mothers by sons who are able to rem
der them support and sustenance.
Young Cronin Is miner and Is making
good wages. His mothers complaint is a
pitiful one. She says she is getting too old
to work, but that she has struggled hard
to make a living for herself and younger
son. Her husband died several years ago.
The son who refuses to help his mother
lived at home until last September. When
he left he gave all tradesmen notice that
he would pay no bills of his mothers con-
tracing. She asks the court to compel her
son to pay her SO week.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

great purchase brought hundreds Of Gus
We continue the sale for this week; the
best and the patterns the choicest kind.
C1.45 For Silver Bieached German Lin
ID IL en- Table Cloths, In beautiful
small designs. hemmed ready for use, 2x2
yards; worth 81.
OE.75 For All-Linen Table Cloths, made
% E. IN Germany, extra heavy hemmed
ready for use. yards square; would be
grand value at 81 80.
G 1.S5 For genuine Irish Linen Table
ID L. Cloths, 2x2 yards; worth 81 So
Same cloth, 2x211 yards, 81 IS; worth So.
Same cloth, 2x3 yards, 81 75; worth So So
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Immense Purchase Table Cloths and Napkins

Our last weeks announcement of this
toners and the values were extraordinar
stock is still complete, the qualities tn
CI.45 DOZEN for soft finish Bleached
OA- Linen Napkins, neat, small de-
signs, 1s inches square; regular value 50.
Cp.95 DOZEN for heavy Bleached Lin
% r. Napkins, soft finish % inches
square; usual price 81 so, and worth it.
CO.35 DOZEN for Bleached Linen
% g. Napkins, very handsome pat
terms, "a inches square, made by famous
Irish manufacturer; worth s3.
We RPnMDr ATTENTInN
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
LUNG DISEASE.

Mr. Roberts SAYS:
II AM A CARPENTER BY OCCUPATION
AND AM WORKING FOR HORSTMEYER g.
70, CORNER OF VAN NESS AVENUE AND
MALLISIER N STREET. WHERE CAN BE
SEEN ANY DAY. I have been very sick
man for the past twelve months; my trouble
was LUNG DISEASE AND CATARRH. I
nave had several HEMORRHAGES from the
LUNGS. MY HEAD WOULD ALSO STOP
UP and had a great deal Of trouble with my
THROAT: it would get very sore. MI STOM-
ACH ALSO BECAME AFFECTED and when
| would eat anything I would BLOAr UP.
had NIGHT SWEATS and suffered a great
deal from SORENESS In my LUNGS and
CHIIsLS. became very weak and run down
and UNABLE TO WORK
This was my condition when appued 70
Drs Shores three months ago. can say that
DRS SHORES TREATMENT HELPED ME-
FROM THE FIRST WEEK Ny APPETITE
BEGAN TO IMPROVE AND WOULD Dl-
GEST MY FOOD HAVE GAINED F1F-
TEEN POUNDS in weight, and am ABLE TO
WORK NOW. Ny cough Is almost gone and
MY CATARRH is MUCH BETTER. sleep
good all night now, and l feel better in every
wav and / HEARTILY RECOMMEND DRS.
SHORES. FOR THEY HAVE DONE WON
DERS FOR ME. q
(Signed) EDWARD ROBERTS. 1
's46 Folsom street. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Wine Plant Is Burned.

CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
Fire tonight destroyed the Crawfords-
Vile Wire and Nail Plant. entailing losses
of $3.50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Rich widows are the only desirable Sec
md hand articles on the market,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
SPECIALTIES.

We treat DEAFNESS. CATARRH and all
forms OF CHRONIC and NERVOUS Dis
EASES including all private diseases, Lost
Manhood etc. Consultation free to all
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Hundreds Of pieces Of the
choicest black lChantilly and
Escurial Gallons and Point de
Venice. in cream and ecrii, to
be offered tomorrow at q frac-
ton of their original cost, A
large lace importer has turned
q portion of his stock. over to
us. This will result in your
getting some Of the greatest lace
bargains. Laces among them
worth zoc and SOC a yard. To-
morrow your choice, yard,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Our wonderful waist business, which is
growing at an unheard-of pace, demon
strates most conciusiyely the superiority OF
our styles and the clever workmanship of
our garments at always the right prices.
To-morrow's collection will be the best OF
the season. New ideas In exquisite novel
ties in white and black lace and velvet
trimmed Silk Waists; also q great variety
in Corduroy and French Flannel Waists,
ranging in prices from, each,
The sun., 1901-12-13
PRECAUTIONS BY CHILE
Argentina's. Threatening Demeanor
Causes Strengthening of Navy.
FLEET ORDERED MoBILIzED.
The Hostility Now Existing Between
the Two Nations Ascribed to De-
lay In Settlement of n Ter
rit0ria1 Dispute.

London, Dec. Il. The Times pub
fishes dispatch from Valparaiso
which says:
''rhe first symptom at the present
juncture of possible awakening of
warlke excitement among the Chilean
public is the announcement that mass
meeting of working people is to be held
at Santiago Dec. Il to express approy-
nj of the action of the government in
dealing with the Argentina question.
Even this apparently is merely an Off
set to another meeting promoted by
the advocates of peace at any price.
''rhe buying of ships to take the
place of vessels of questionable eff
cheney, the mobilization of the fleet for
maneuvers and the strengthening of
relations with friendly neighbors, Co.
lombia and Ecuador, are not regarded
here as signs of aggressive intentions
on Chiles part. but only as natural
precautions evoked hy the unexpected
~ threatening demeanor OF Argenti-
uH ="
The sun., 1901-12-13
MR.. OARNEGIE's OFFER.
He Wants to Give Bonds, Not Cash,
For National University.

Washington, Dec. 12.-It transpires
that the gift of S1o,o0O,oOO which An
drew Carnegie rendered to President
Roosevelt for the founding of a great
institution for higher education was
not an offer of Sl0.u0O.000 in cash, but
the par value of that amount in bonds
Of the United States Steel corporation.
Tie offer of these bonds is embar-
RAISING to the administration owing to
the complications which might arise If
the government accepted them. and
the president. ii is understood. is now
in correspondence with Mr.. Carnegie
about The matter. II Is understood to
he his desire that tlie bonds he con-
yeited into cash. II tlliS Is done, the
only obstacle IN tie path of the ac-
ceplance of the generous gift Of Mr..
carnegie will be removed. Pending
the result Of this correspondence. Mr..
alnegie's offer is being withheld from
congress.
The president has conferred with
several prominent senator's and repre-
sentativcs about the matter within the
laSt day or two. and all concur with
him in the belief that the accept
anre by the government Of bonds in
the big steel corporation might sub
ject the administration to criticism and
might prove exceedingly embarrassing
iii the future.
II is pointed ont, for instance. that
in the event Of legal proceedings II!
the department Of Justice IN connec
ton with the corporation the holding
Of the company's bonds by The govern
ment might lead TO adverse criticism
4 The suggestion that the government
accept the bonds and then dispose oi
them is considered equally objection
ahlp
The sun., 1901-12-13

text to escape from giving a definite
reply to Argentina proposals for the
settlement Of the dispute in regard to
the roads Or pathways opened in the
disputed territory. This belief is based
upon the request by Chile for the post
ponement Of the next conference be.
tween Senor Yanez. the Chilean sec
retary of foreign affairs. and the Ar
gentine minister to Chile. Senor POr-
tela. until next Friday.
1T is generally believed that the dis
ptltr will nut lie settled on tlat day.
that Argentina will be forced 70 recall
Minister partnla, that the government
viii send troops to occupy the roads
o. pathways IN the disputed territory
and that i statement Will be made to
King Edward of t;lant Britain the ar
l,itrltur Of the boundary question.
~ RuenoS .NNres newspaper an
nollncfs That i private dispatch has
been received from il hanllinc house in
Sln;ia 80. Chile. 10 the effect that Pres
idtilt Itiesro N disposed to obtain an
early settlement Of the dispute in or
der 10 avoid Il conflict Int that the
members of the Chilean cabinet are III
Il different mood
The sun., 1901-12-13
OLD POINT COMFORT. RICH.
MuND AND WASHINGTON.
six-Day Tour via Pennsylyania Rail-
road.

The first of the present series Of per-
Sunally-cunductcd tours 10 Old FONT
Comfort, Richmond and Washington via
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will leave
NV York and Philadelphia on Saturday.
Deepinhnr 2S
Tickct,. including transportation meals
IN route i'll both directions, transfers Of
passengers and baggage, hotel accommo-
dntiulS III cid Point Comfort, Richmond
!ind Washington. aIm carriage ride about
l.ichnoid-n fact every necessary Is
p,nSe for il period Of six days--wili he
sold :t rate Of $34.00 rom New York.
Br,ol>lyh a,rl Newark: s32.50 from Tren-
ton, $3l 40 from Philadelphia, and pro
portionat, rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickcts to Ola Point Comfort only, in
Guiding luncheon On going trip. one and
thrcr.fourthS days honrd III The llygcia
or chambcIlin. and good to return direct
Us regular trains within six days, will be
sold IN connection with this tour at rate
of $500 from New York; 1880 from
Trenton: $3.50 from Philadelphia. and
proportinnatc rates from other points
For Itineraries and full information ap-
ply 10 ticket agents: Tourist Agent. 1896
| broadway, New York; Court Street,
Brnoklyn: 1S9 Broad Street. Newark, y.
| j.. IL Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
| Passenger Agent, Broad Street station
| Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-12-13

PRINCE FERDINAND OF BULGARIA.
tion has been 50 far ameliorated that
they are able to obtain rude com
forts. 1t is even said that the brig
ands have a doctor ready ut hand in
case his services are needed.
Trying to- Convert chem.
1t appears that the hrigandS are now
complaining that Miss Stone is AT
tempting to convert them to chris
tianity
While recognizing the illegality Of tile
abduction of Miss Stone and Nine.
Tsillla, the brigands contend that their
action was in the interest of a sacred
cause and therefore justitiable.
The brigands apparently are pre-
pared TO hold ont all winter. They
refuse to abate their demands one
dollar and have not vouchsafed reply
to Mr.. Dickinson's ultimatum. to the
effect that they must accept his last
offer or nothing.
1t is believed in well informed cir
Giles, however. that We're the gold ac,
tually proffcred at some spot on the
border. like ElpShnitza or Gakoruda,
within easy reach Of the hiding place.
by an accredited emissary, the brig
ands would reduce the amount of the
ransom.
The sun., 1901-12-13
WASHINGTON.
Holiday Tour via PennsvIvania Rail
road.

December 26 has been selected as the
date for the Personally Conducted Holi-
day Tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Il Washington. This tour will cover a
pcriod OF three days, aifording ample
time to visit all the principal points OF in
tcrcst Mt the National Capital. including
The Congressional Library and the new
Cnrcoran Art Gallery. Round-triD rate,
90, ering railroad transportation for the
ro,nd trip, hotel accommodations, and
guides, s14.50 from New York, 1890 from
Trenton and $ll.50 from Philadelphia.
These rates cover accommodations for
1--WE days nj the Arlington. Normandie,
Riggs, OF Ebbitt House. For accommo-
dations at Regent. Metropolitan or M
tiunal Hotel. $3.50 less. Special side trip
10 Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special motel rates after expiration of
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information ap-
ply 10 Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent,
ll96 Broadway. New York: Court
Street. Brooklyn: or address Geo. w.
BOYD. Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadei-
| phia.
The sun., 1901-12-13
LIVELY FIGHT WITH THIEVES.
Gracksmen Fail Safe Breakers
hut Succeed as HiGhwnymen.

York, Pa. bcc. H.. Six masked men
broke into the Northern Central rail
road office at New Freedom, this couli-
ty, and made an attempt TO blow open
the safe. Two Of the men stood guard
outside. while four operated on the
Safr.
One charge Of nitroglycerin was eX-
plnded in thu Sat" but proved failure
\ second charge was being prepared
when Charles ShaetfPr, y Northern
Central engineer, came along ans dis
covered the men at work Onr Of the
guards fired 4 shot IN the mir ns II
warning 10 those III work inside The
two guards fed. and tlir men inside
rushed oui and s,tin. Siarifrr. IL
tackled him.
Silieifer knocked one Of his HSSal-
ants down. and i hand Il hand light
cn>urd. Shatrr WAS orcrpowered,
robbed of lis watch AMI money. and
the men ESCAPED. The tuwn was hrols-
pd and Il posse nut oll the burglars
tracks, hllt no trace af them ltaS been
/ found