davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

Secretary Hays remonstrance, a%
dressed 20 the European Powers whlcs
10y the treaty Of Berlin created the
kingdom of Roumania, against the
treatment Of the Jews in that country
will be warmly indOrsed by the Ameri.
can people, observes the New York
American, Though the Secretary
places his protest upon the ground of
national self-interest, pointing cut that
these Jews, reduced to bitter poverty
by persecution, are practically paupeI
immigrants when they arrive here, the
whole spirit Of his paper is much high
er. The description he gives of the
cruel determinations against the Rou.
manian Jews must move the heart and
arouse the indignation Of every civil.
ized and humane man.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

1t is supposed that the first public
library on this continent was started
IN Charleston, S. c., in 1749. But when
we remember Professor Hilprecht's
discovery of the ancient library at Nip
pur in Babylonia we feel like reserving
opinion as to the honors Of priority in
North America until the mounds Of
prehistoric North Americans have all
been uncovered.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
IL.

The Carews lived In Kilbum, so Il
was not far TO Kensel Rise and a cab
speedily deposited Mile at the gate Of
No. o; in response to her rap trim
maid opened the door.
rs Mr.. Carew here?" asked the wife
trying to speak in an ordinary tone.
mo. ma'am. he's not" The servant
turned and addressed young lady
who was descending the stairs: "A
lady, Miss Doris. asking for Mr.. Ca.
rev are you expecting him this even
ing"
The girl came forward and glanced
curiously AT the visitor. Mile noted
she was slim and pretty, with fair hair
and delicate features. "Mr. Carow may
come here this evening" said Miss
Forbes, cOurteously; did you want to
see hlmP
"You viii do" muttercd Mrs. Carew
hOarscly, and without asking permis
sion stepped into the hail. The servant
had retired, and the two women faced
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

The surplus wheat crop Of the United
States is 21O,OOO,0OO bushels, that Of
Canada 100000 bushels. Placed in
farm wagons in single file, ton to the
load, this wheat would make a close
procession that would stretch forty
times over the distance between Chi
rago and New York. Every ounce ot
this surplus grain is available for the
feeding of Europe.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

The fan Of the Campanile OF Venice
has brought to mind many prCgnostics
of even greater catasuophes foretcld
for the Queen of the Sea-" Both
Humboldt and Professor Moriat, of
Lausanne, drew attention to the great
geological movement which is gradu'
ally sinking the northern shore of the
Adriatic under the level Of the sea.
Last year the Italian geologist, Big.
garo, again spoke Of this danger, but
was unheeded. Now Professor Wag.
ncr, Of the Vienna University, states
the foundations of the city are In.
sound and can no longer support the
immense weight.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Justice.

The difference in human opinions re.
sulting from the lack OF an absolute
standard finds no more perfect exam
pie than the practical attempts Of men
to define justice. Ono judge at law
will sentence a man to years confine.
ment in prison for ap offense Consid.
cred by another Judge worthy of, say,
ten years. The one makes allowance
for mitigating circumstances; the other
looks at only the ofcnsc. Which is the
more justY Considering the definition
Of the word justice, a word best paral-
leled by equity, surely the beauty of
The right dwells with-the mlder Judge
New York News.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

A recent strike OF the fish skinners
in Boston has developed some curiosity
among people who have not known be-
fore that tish-skinning is regular &C
cupation. The fish skinrers are not
fishermen, but landlubbers, who work
In factories. They handle only dry
fish, pulling off the skins and taking
out the bones.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

( fingered DER checker game a night or
two ago;
The one who played against me seemed
to have no ghost of show
( had bunch OF lusty kings that strutted
all about
And bulhed my opponents men, who
dared not venture out.
Way over in corner shrunk tlmId ht-
lie man
Who staid right in his station ever since
the game began.
He watched my crowned heads marching
bv with banner and with song.
And seemed TO he discouraged over stand
ing still 50 long
ut pretty soon an opening occurred two
blocks away,
And not another moment did that little
fellow stay
ne bounded Ger the board and took
three kings in one fell swoop,
Then landed IN my kingrow with wild,
ecsttiC whoop
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

one hundred and ninety-nine thou'
sand is the ratio of representation of
the new Congress apportionmcnt
Wyoming and Nevada have collective
" $4,000 inhabitants, and in addition
TO two Representatives they have fou
Senators, total Of six Congressmep
for fewer than $4,000 inhabitants
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

A representative of the German Gov
ernnent has been sent to Canada t.
ascertain what trees can prohtably be
transplantcd into Germany He has
already decided that white pine, red
cherry, sprIce ard black walnut would
flourish Oh German SOIL and expert
Ilents are to be made with these trees
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Cnlnmhu. nnd the Hoe.

Columbus was pleading his cause
before Ferdinand and Isabella.
Westward, no." he exclaimed, is
the course Of my voyage
"Ah," interposed the fair Queen,
"then you are the original Man With
the Ho.'"
Crestfallen at this comment, the
great navigator took out his maps and
began to mark em.--New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Exceedingly strange Conduct.

Carr-"Meekton was arrested last
night while taking a spin on his new
automobile"
Motorleigh-"What forP'
Carr-"Acting suspiclously." y
Neutrality-suspicious. that?"
Carr-"Why, he wasn't going moro
than six miles an hour, had his lamps
lighted, kept sounding his gong at all
crossings, and hadn't even run over
dog. Puck -
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Good as ANY.

Managing Editor-"Well, what's the
trouble"
Asslstant-"The beauty editor Is
away. and woman writes to know
what to do with a wrinkle in her fore
head"
Managing Editor-"Tell her to putty
It up and forget it,"-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Not Ready 10 Return.

"Ah," he sighed, II was happier
when | was poor"
"Well,' they answered coldly, ut is
always possible for a man to become
poor again"
But somehow the idea did not seem
to impress him favorably Chicago
Post
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
A Horticultural Sweetheart.

"Dld Blffkins ever tell you about his
love AFFAIR.""
"Oh, yes. When he first met the girl
he thought she was peach, and she
soon became the apple Of his eye, but
he learned that she didn't give a fig
for him, so it soon became a case Of
sour grapes. Toledo Bee.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
A Cnmplexion Improver.

Mrs. Earlybird This is pretty
state of things. Here | have TO get
up at 3 o'clock in the morning to let
you in"
Mr.. Earlybird "All on your ac'
count, my dear. read in paper the
other day that nothing improves
womar's complexion so much as early
rising. New York News.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
special Inducements to Liberality

"What are your rates?" asked the
prospective victim of the lady fortune
teller.
Il can't afford to tell you anything
but disaster for fifty cents" replied the
lady, "but for 81 I'll agree to tell you
a good fortune with no bad luck in it,"
Ohio State Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
True Disinterestedness

While clearing the kitchen Jane
picked up a stick and was about to
throw it out Of doors.
"Oh, don't throw that away; that's
mammals stick to whip me with"
cried the small boy Of the house.-New
York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
An Onset.

Wealthy American Father-in'Law-
II find, Count, you did not tell me the
full extent of your debts"
Count Boylon de Bakkovisnek-"And
you did not tell me, Sare, re full ex'
tent Of Mademoiselle's tempare."-Chi'
cago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
DOUJIR'. BuDcEr,
OF HUMoR.

An Improvement Suggested.
The automobile,
To take no chance,
Should always carry
An ambulance
Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
THE QUIET MAN IN THE CORNER.

You've known these quiet fellows that
Just sat around and thought
And never made a noise while the others
ragged and fought;
The whole community had come to think
of them as dead
Or else so very near it that their hope of
fame had fed
The chaps with recognition for their por.
tion pose and strut,
And seem to overlook the man who keeps
his talker shut.
But some day. when most every one is
looting tother way,
This quiet fellow sees chance to break
into the play
He reaches out and grabs things that the
others had ignored;
He puts into the lile-gamc all the energy
he'd stored
Through all the years OF silence. Sc
you'd better not forget
The stll man in the corner, for he'll reach
the king'row yet
S. w. Gillian, in Los Angeles Herald
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
1.-THE EDNA"

Several judges Of what good cigar
ought to be have pronounced The Edna
the best Be. smoke in the city. John b.
Buochling, Manufacturer, 1850 Krs~"T
street N. Il.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
THE suRuRBAN UErI.

THE SUBURBAN Citl'
ZEN is a permanent lnstlVu-
hon--a fixture at the Nation@
Capital. Thousands and tnou-
Gnnds OF people can testify TO
the good work II has accom-
piished during the past nve
years 10 the line OF suburban
Improvement. 1t IS the only
pFNspoper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains 8
punching bureau, whose dnty
Il is to punch up the authors
bles and keep them awake TO
sire needs OF the suburbs. on
that account It deserves ana ir
receiving substantial encour
sN,ySpiepns
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
scarcely courteous HImself.

Newrich-"I have no tine for any.
thing common"
Wigwag-"No; not even common
courtesy. y."-Philadelphia Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
The POETS Explanation.

"What do you mean by 'embers OF
the dying yearY" asked the poets
wife.
"Why, November and December, OF
course, my dear" replied the long
haired one with fiendish grin.-Chi'
cago News.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

A Pointer.-When you order goods
from Hartig, the hardware man, 500
II st., N. E., they come the same day.
There is no delay like there is in cases
where goods are ordered from Balti-
more. Philadelphia. Chicago or other
foreign hOusea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
ANNUAL BELLE MEADE SALE,
Gen, Jackson Gets BIO, 800 for Seven
 Inn Lovalist Yearlings.

New York, June 12.-The Belle Meade yearlings owned by Gen W. H. Jackson Of Nashville, Tenn, were sold in the pad dock at Gravesend today. Those selling for $500 and over were:
 B. c. by Inspector B-Rosa Bucklen.. s. S. Brown, s700; ch. c. by Imp Loyalist- 1.-the H. M. Zeihler. sl,5OO; oh. c. by Hu- ron-Trade Wind. T. J. Healy, S100: b. c. by Imp Lizzie English. ". Gurst s7Oo: oh. c. by Huron-H -Hildegard. T. Welch. $650: blk. c. by Imp Loyalist-Miss Courtney, w. J. Arkell, $l,500; b. c. by $SO0: oh. c. by Inspector B-Pretense, w. Wandel. w. J. Arkell. g 100; b. C. by Imp Titheonus-V Vestige. George Hendries, $70o; b. c. by Huron-Sife, T. Welch, $500; br. c. by Imp Loyalist- Duchess: P. H. Me Garren, $5,100; b. c. by Imp Loyalist-Lol- lie Easln, s. C. Brown: s1,6Oo; br. c; by by Imp Loyalist-Tataria. J. J. Hylands. g. 100; oh. f. by Inspector B-Sunmaid w.. Hueston, $500 b. c. by Longstreet-Arena, L. J. Healy. $1.000: b. c, by Imp Madison Sister Tenny, L. J. Healy. SLIGO; b. c. by Inspector B-Netroma, s. S Brown. $1.- 500 b. f. by Imp Tithonus- -Inspectress. J. Fay, $75O: b. c, by Huron-New Era, s. S. tina. S. J. Smith. s7Oo; b. f. by Imp Loyal ist-Penitence II, E. s. Gardner. $55o; D. c. by Imp Tithonus-Mae Belle, William Gurst, $l 300; Dr. f. by Imp Dandie Din mont Louise, S. A. White, $650: b. c. by Inspector B-Giuccolo. J. w. Schorr, $1,0O0; ch. C. by Imp Loyalist-Shadow, J. F. Gardner, Sl25O; b (. by Imp Iithonus- by Imp Tithonus- Nellie Grand. S. J. Smith, $500: oh. c. by Huron Marianne, George Hendries. $65O; br c. by Imp Loy- alist-ln Front, s. A. White, $750.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
A. F. I. SCHOLARSHIPS.
List of Those Entitled to Post
 Graduate Courses,

Auburn. June l2.-(Special)-The fol- Rowing are the postgraduate scholarships of the A. P. I. for the ensuing year: Civil Engineering. R. B. Shepard; Eng nish, J. E. D. Yonge; Sub-Freshman Class, Instructor D. T. Herdon; Chemis- try. c. A. Collins; Mechanic Arts. w. B. Hamilton; Pharmacy and Biology, F. C. Atkinson; Electricity. W. C. Coles.
 The following scholarships will be filled later: History and Latin, Agriculture and Gymnasium Instructor. Assistant in Veterinary Department, F. G. Mathews.
 An ample appropriation was made for changing and increasing the power for the Mechanic Arts Department.
 The steam power will he converted into electricity and applied directly to the machinery by motors. Appropriations were also made for improvements in the department of agriculture and for en- aarging and improving the library rooms
 Miss Mamie F. Mitchell of Auburn, and Henry F. Werner of Texas, were mar ried at o'clock tonight at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. J. NJ Mitchell Miss Mitchell is of a well known and prominent family and MT. Werner is a graduate and postgraduate of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute and has a good position in Michigan. They left on the o'clock train by Atlanta for their home in the Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
HILDRETH'S DERBY COLT.
Lucian Appleby Runs Second to His
 Stable Companion.

Chicago June 12-Hermencia and Lu- cien Appleby ran one, two in the fourth race at Harlem today. handicap at mile and an eighth. the former winning by half a length, Lucien Appleby beat ing Prowl head for the place. Prowl was the extreme outsider in the betting, being quoted at IS to 1, the other two coupled as the Hildreth entry, going to the post to favorites, after opening at to 5. The race was well contested throughout and the finish resulted in hard drive for the first there. Weather clear. track fairly good
 First race, mile-Dandola. 107 (Knight). [ to l. won: Andy Williams 107 (Math- ews). Il to 5. second: Blennenworth. TOT tCoburn). Il to 5, third. Time 1:45 4-5. Blessed Damosel, Senator Sullivan. John A. Clarke Nat Eggleston and Hopefeld ran.
 Second race. four and a half furlongs Foxy Kane. 1OS CT. Dean). to 1. won; Farmer Jim. 100 q. Woods). to 1. sec ond;, Kings Lady, 1o5 (Coburn), to I, tan, Pennant. Lady Matchless, Frances Porter. Cactus OiL- Grayville. Florence H. ran.
 Third race. seven furlongs-six Shoot CT, 1o7 Cknighb. 2 to 1. won: Scarlet Lily. 1o9 CWinkfield. to 2, second: Carl kah- 1:29 3-5. Prima II, Ice King ran;
 Fourth race, mile and eighth-Hermen- cia. 100 (Birkenruth). 1 to 5. won; Lucien Appleby. 105 (Coburn). to :. second; Prowl, 90 Davisson), IS to 1, third. Time. 1:57 As. Fancy Man. Marcos. Boney Boy. Frangible ran.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Chancellor 10S (Conley), to 1, won: Won Rouse, 11S Uynel, to 20. second; Mirance. 100 (Seo- tom. 20 to 1. third. Time, 02 Is, King Dodo, Lola L., King Hammon. Pericles, Jack Full ran.
 Sixth race mile--Last Knight. 94 CMc- Intyre), to 2. won; Vassal Dance. 99 (Hoar). 15 to 1. second; Pyrrho, 100 (Otis). to 1. third. Time 1H 1-5. Lou Woods. Tommy Foster. Colonel Ballantyne, Dig by Bell Lennep. La Crimae ran.
 Seventh race, mile-Trentham. 90 tMeade). 6 to 1, won; Thurles, 1OS C.. Mathews). to 1. second; Lavator. 9S u:. A. Jackson), 8 to l, third. Time, LA. Merops Tyrshena. Le Royd ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. four and a half furloags.- Senor Collonade. 10S; North Pole. 1O6; Alice Cary, los; Pirate, 1O4; Gallant Smith, Diamante. The Counsellor. Senator Nor Dupage, Marian S., 99; Top Soil. 96. Karney, lOs, Emma R.; B@dor; lO7; AL bert Enright. Cherries. 1B; 1rma Choice. Rowland Prince. 104: Emma C. L.. Della Cstrand. 103; Prue, Ernest Parham, Mary Pine. Simeon. 9i.
 Third race, ,steeplechase, handicap. short course-Globe II, 16O; McLarn. 15s: Wal fSS Ciisssrdn df Farsel i97! CnTev Helen Paxton. lS4; Corrillo, i3l; Red Win. 125.
 Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-If You Dare. 104; Aratoma, 109; Private No Ian, Henry of Franstamar. Limelight, Layia. Ben Frost 107; Pretorius, 102: About, lO3; Zebia, loo; Sweet Billie, 9S: H. illuminate, 91; Dode S. 92; Lovabie, 1O2.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Glendon, Ben Chalice 111 Flly Deck, 1OS: Watkins Overtou. l03; Lady Crafter Saragamp, lO0.
 Sixth race selling, mile-Peat. Frank Ireland, Vmccnncs. il5; Lief Prince, IA; Guy H., lI3; John Drake III; Egyptian Prince, lo9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
THE IRON MARKET.
Disposition to Await Developments
 is Shown.

New York, June 12.-The Iron Age says;
 From the West come reports of some buying of foundry iron for 1903 delivery, but on the whole melters of iron seem disposed to await developments. Spot iron continues exceedingly scarce and higher prices are being paid for it.
 Expectations are continuing of low phosphorous iron. both Eastern Pennsyl- vania and the Pittsburg districts having taken round lots.
 The domestic production of manganife- rous matter is at low ebb and tho bulk of our consumption is now covered by inn portations Among the recent purchases by one steel plant are 15. .O0O tons of spieg- eleizen.
 Steel is scarce and it looks as though we shall have to import for sometime 10 come In the heavy lines. notably in steel rails. beam structural matter and plates the mills could run full to the end of the wear and in some lines well toward the middle of next year in order to deliver nlI they have sold In steel rails and structural matter. they will certainly car ry considerable work due in 1902 and 1s0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Memphis Shoot Closed.

Memphis Tenn, June 12.-The three days shooting tournament of the Mem phis Gun Club came to a close today. No records have been broken during the shoot but good scores were made. In the professional class Rolla Heikes of Ohio won first prize with d three days aver age of 464 points out of a possible 495. Phellis of Cincinnati and Squiers of Gin cinnati tied for second place with 45i each.
 more shooting under the name of "Rurkc." won first prize with three days average of 453. Abe Frank of Mem phis was second with AZ points. The Wis fling marksmen were tendcred an old fashioned barbecue at the club grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
At Latnnia.

Cincinnati, June 12-The feature at La tonia today was the Gentlemans Cup race, Mayor FleisChmann acted as start or. The race was an unusually interest ing one from the fact that the field ran well punched all the way. Secundus, we'll ridden hy Mir. CareW. took command at ths three e-ausrter pole. came through with burst of speed and in clever finish won out bv length Track fast
 First race. seven tIrlongs Eleven Bells. lh2, J. Martini. to 1. won: Sim w. l09, ,Bonner, 2o to 1. second. I. |. T., i12. tR. WilIsmsD tn 1. third, Time. 1:2s 1-2. Edsardo, Slips. Kimberly, Suave. Trage-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

Chesbro pitched one of his usual phe- nomenal games fo: Pittsburg yesterday and Brooklyn was unable to score at all l- "ifs" and post mortems'' don't go in baseball but if Newton had received the support that Chesbro did the result might have been different. Pittsburg only get
 ting six hits off Newton. Cincinnati hit Iberg and Voorhees, all over the lot in Philadelphia and won in walk. George Smith must have put new life into the New Yorks and yesterday they played an errorless game. Dummy Taylor. the cham pion jumper who jumped from New York to the Cleveland American League team and then back to New York, pitched a steady game. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

negroes have registered. The Registrars begin their second and last round June g. The total registration will not exceed 1.600.
 The friends of Chancellor w. H, Tayloe are urging him to make the race for the State Senate. The Senatorial District is composed of Perry and Bibb and it is Perry's time to name the candidate. It is the custom. however, for the wishes of both counties to be considered and it is understood that Bibb is very favorable to Judge Tayloe.
 The County Executive Committee met Monday in answer to a petition of local candidates asking for an early primary. It was decided to hold the County pri- mary Saturday, August l. at which time a County Superintendent of Education, two members of the Legislature and two Commissioners will be voted for. The candidates for State Senate will take their chances on the State ticket. The Committee provides that all white Dem ocrats who shall have become voters by virtue of registration and the payment of poll tax where liable are entitled to vote in the primary
 The meeting was very harmonious. though little interest was manifested. There was no discussions of State mat
  and the members all returned to their hcmes immediately on concluding their work.
 Marion is now working for free express delivery. The express here Is possibly greater than any town of like size in the State. yet it is the primitive practice to notify persons through the mail to please call for express package" Marion is tiring of these determinations and the citizens are getting together to have a change or raise the dust.
 The new bank will be ready to open about the last of August. few shares were offered to the public and were taken more MT. ArbuthnOt, who will be the Cashier. left for his home in Nashville yesterday to make his arrangements to remove here.
 Judge Shvers has the sale of the tick cts in charge for the Taylor lecture for the benefit of the Confederate home and will have several young ladies in the field. H expects to sell at least $50 worth of tickets.
 Mrs. Sanders. wife of Rev. II. c. Sand- CTS, died at her home here the first of the week. She had been in feeble health for some time. The remains were carried to Opelika for interment. the old home of the family.
 Arthur w. Stewart left for Montgom- cry yesterday to apply for license before the Supreme Court for the practice of law. He will he associated with his fath- CT Judge J. IT, Stewart. MT. Stewart re- gently graduated with high honors from the law school nf the State niversity: and his friends have high expectations CT his success at the bar.
 At recent meeting of Temple Lodge No 425 A. r. and A NJ. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: w. H. Mason, W. NJ. pr. C A. Wnkerson. S w; F. NJ Bates. J. "; q n. Chapman s D. H P. Howe j.; J. n: C. J. BlaCkhurn. Tyler; B. M LldS' Secretary; W. II. Bedding, Treasurer
 Tuesday. June 2, was set for the in- stallation of officers The installation VII he public and program will he arr anged for holding memorial services in honor of deceased members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
BREwToN BEATS LUvERNE.
Tricks Batting the Feature of the
 Game.

RreNton. June 12.-(SpeciaD- 1uNerne and Brewton met yesterday on the local games and Rrevton won out in q walk,
 Difti !. who pi' he'd such a m1sterly game against the Masseys last week, was on the firing line for the visitors. and was touched mp good and hard for thirteen Frederick did the slab work toP brewton and all pwed the Luverne boys to score m only tne inning, the sixth, when With
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

two men on bases, Walker put the ball over the fence for a home run. Several times the visitors had chance to score but fast field work of the locals kept them from counting: Particularly brii- liant was the work of Moore at short, he making one double unassisted and figur- ing in another. The batting of Fritz or the home team was one Of the features of the game, two singles, a double and home riln out of five times up was the in, 10 su,affed the hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

At Shreveport-Nashvillc and Shreve- port.
 At New Orleans-Atlanta and New Or leans
 At Memphis-Birmingham and Mem phs
 At Little Rock-Chattanooga and Little Rock
 The battle for the Southern League championship will be resumed today. Nashville has the next three games with Shreveport and New Orleans with Atan- ta. Nashville is away from home. how ever. while the PClicans arc on their own grounds.