davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
FX I K A
$50 O'CLOCK A. NJ
DIE in FLAMES AND SMOKE
Nathan Morris. WeIl-known Lawyer, and Young
Frank Haas Perish Pitiably.

At the other end of the porch young Louis
Haas was standing. and. becoming fright
ened at the increasing intensity of the heat
at his back and the appalling glare of the
flames, he jumped. Young Haas landed on
the sod in safety, but his right ankle was
turned and wrenched from the violence of
his descent.
In the meantime the firemen attempted
stream of water clearing the air before
them, and after breaking open the front
doors and windows to permit the entrance
of air when the passage was made for it,
the firemen opened the way to escape for
Miss Belle Haas, who was behind her
mother, in fighting her way through the
smoke. She groped forward until the
strong arms of Firemen Whiteman and
Loves, of engine company No. s, had
picked her up and carried her out of the
burning building.
While the firemen were working in the
front of the building others had climbed
through back windows and attempted to
get at the fire from the rear. After an
entrance had been gained one of them
started up the stairs and half way up he
stumbled over the PROSTATE body of a
woman. who was carried out. She proved
to be Grace Lemon, the servant. Miss
Lemon had been sleeping in the extreme
rear OF the house in small room and had
she was overcome by the smoke and fell to
the stairway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
OUR TREATY WITH CHINA.


Rumored Terms of the Commercial
COnventfon-Japan's show.
TOXIC, March 2S, via Victoria, B. c.,
April lit is said the formal opening
ceremonies of the Osaka exposition have
been arranged to be held in the presence
of the Emperor and Empress on April 20.
Leaving Toxic on April Z, the Emperor will
hold a naval review at Kobe on the 10TH
and will then proceed to Osaka, for which
city the Empress is to leave the imperial
palace at Toxic on the 18th On the con-
clusion of the opening ceremonies at Osaka
their Majesties will remove to Kyoto,
which they will leave on May on the re-
turn journey to Toxic.
1t Is rumored that the draft of the COM
mercial treaty between the United States
and China stipulates for the opening of
Peking, Feng-Tien and Takushan as mark
cts for foreign trade; likin barriers to be
abandoned: tax or any change I'm
the present import and export taxes and
excise on Chinese manufactures; salt and
opium to be treated exactly as at present;
excise only leviable at place of product on;
foreigners to be allowed TO buy land for
mining; all lawful monoplies. trademarks
and copyrights to be adequately protected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Mr.. Gowdx La Silent.

PARIS, April 11.-There is reason to be-
lieve that Moses Fowler Chase. the wealthy
young man of Lafayette, Ind. whose
whereabouts was recently discovered by
Consul General Gowdy. who found him in
sanitarium here. where he had passed four
years, Is now on MS way to the United
States. Mr.. Gowdy. who is young Chase's
guardian in France, declines, however. TO
discuss the matter or even say whether
Chase is still here or has left Paris, owing
to the consurs desire not to prejudice the
interests involved.
Inquiries at the steamship offices show
that Chase's name does not appear on the
passenger lists of vessels which have sailed
recently, but 1t was learned that certain
officials were negotiating a week ago for
booking Chase under an assumed name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
GODDESS OF MERCY SLAIN.
Female Leader of Chinese Boxers Be-
headed-City Captured by Rebels.

VICTORIA, B. c., April u.-News was
brought by the steamer Athenian of the
capture of the prefectural city of Linchou
not far from Kweilin, the capital Of
Kwang-si. by the rebels In that province
The North China Daily News says that
the situation at Kweilin is dangerous, as
only 5000 men, whose loyalty is suspected.
hold the place. 1t is expected that IL the
rebels appear in great force the garrison
will abandon the capital to the rebels who
intend to make Kweilin the capital of the
Chinese dynasty. The Shanghai paper says:
"Once Kweilin is captured and the rebels
have a base to extend the rebellion In other
provinces, we may expect them TO make
a decided effort to capture some impor-
tant city on the seacoast."
News comes from Cheng-tu. where the
troops are putting down the Boxer rising
that Lao Kwan Yin, the Goddess Of
Mercy, the woman who has been leading
the Boxers and is worshiped by them, has
been captured and beheaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's JOURNAL.


Page
1-Local Fire Horror This Morning;
Charges Involving Postal Oficials; De-
velopments In the Moses Fowler Chase
Affair: Portland. Ind. Flooded.
2-Cranks Badly Treated Bolt of Repub-
lcans.
4-storms, Fires and Other Indiana Hap
penings.
5-Court and Other City News.
6-Sporting News.
7-Sporting News.
sFather Zahm's Work in France; Details
of the Capture of Bacolod.
1o-Amusing the Afflicted.
11-Local Labor News; CLASSIFIED Ads.
12-Hotel Lobby Gleanings; Death of
Father McCabe.
Part TwO-Twelve Pages.
1.-The President in Yellowstone Park;
Easter in Palestine: Fun in the White
Lot.
2-Justice in the Orient
3-High School News and Gossip.
EEditorial Page.
SIN the Colombian Army.
6-Personal and Society News.
IA City Made to Order.
S-Personal and Society News Continued }
9-Were Other Mems Wives.
Io-Live Stock and Local Produce Markets.
11-Gossip of Wall Street; Financial and
General Produce Markets.
l2-Religious Conventions.
Part Three-Efght Pages.
1-Flowers of Spring; Exhibit of Indiana
Art; Queens Taste in Dress; Race
Track Stories.
2--Literary News and Gleanings.
s3-Music and Drama.
4-The Kaiser's Easter Sermon; The Siren
uousness of Life.
5-Irvington's Spring; Mysteries of the
Night; Questions and Answers
6-Illustrated Fashions; George AIDE 4
Fable.
IA Plot that Failed; Sphinx Lore.
S-Was with John Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
TIMBER AND COAL DEAL.
Thirty-TwO Acres Of West virginia
Land Sold for S75O.OO0.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. April l1.-F. c.
Devericks. of this city. to-day closed deal
as agent dsposing Of 5000 acres Of the
finest timber and coal lands in this State.
located in Webster county. II is estimated
that the field will produce 43O.OOOOoO feet of
poplar, oak and hemlock timber and thou
sands OF tons of the best Pocahontas
smokeless coal. The purchases are said to
be NJ. A. Hanna & Co., of Cleveland o.
The price paid was $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
WHISKY CASE SETTLED.
George Meredith Compromised by
Paying the Government SI2,5OO.

CANTON, o.. April 1.-THE George Mere
dith whisky case originating in East Liver
pool has been compromised by Mr.. Mere
diths paying s12,5OO to the commissioner
Of the government, according to Revenue
Inspector Harvey II. Slusser. The offense
charged was the changing of marks and
brands on packages of spirits and whisky,
making false entries and failing to make
proper entries in government records and
with rectifying spirits without giving notice
to the collector and without the interven-
ton of a gauger.
Meredith was also charged with shipping
goods under false names and falling to
destroy the marks and stamps on empty
whisky packages. The assessment does not
include the costs in this case which will be
about 5000. Large quantities of the goods
sold by the firm were found by inspectors
in retail places throughout eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania and traced back
to the wholesale house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

Engineers and Ffremen Of Both
Killed and Five Persons Hurt.

ST. JOHN. n. B.. April 1.-THE east
bound express train from Boston tonight,
which left here to-day at noon. collided
with fast freight near Windsor Junction.
N g.. killing the engineers and fremen on
both trains and injuring five persons. Both
trains are In the ditch. and telegraph wires
are down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
NO HAND AT THE THROTTLE.
Engineer Was Dead, but the Fast Fly.
ing Royal Blue Ran On.

BALTIMORE, April n.-A fast flying
Royal Blue train on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad running between New York and
Washington. ran twenty miles tonight
without engineer at the throttle. j.
Frank Furley. the engineer. leaned out of
the cab window at point south of VIII
mington, DEL At Hayes Station, Cecil
county. Nd. the fireman found Furley w.
ing dead in his seat. He had evidently
been struck by some obstruction. The Are
man brought the train to Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

ments of the road crossing having been
washed out.
The foregoing dispatch was received from
the Journals correspondent at 2:35 o'clock
this morning. Efforts to reach Portland by
telephone at 8 a. m. were fruitless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
CHANGES IN THE ARMY.


cers-Wade to BE a Major General.
WASHINGTON. April 1i.-severaI impor-
tant changes in the army occurred to-day.
Maj. Gen. Robert p. Hughes. having
reached the age OF sixty-four. which marks
the limit OF service on the active list. was
placed on the retired list. He was recently
relieved from duty In command OF the De-
partment OF California. General Hughes
began his military career as a private in
the Twelfth Pennsylvania Infantry IN April.
1861. During the Spanish-American war he
served as brigadier general OF volunteerg
and because OF his meritorious service dur
ing that brief and subsequently. I'm the
Philippines. he was appointed brigadler
eral in April. 1909.
The vacancy In the grade OF major gem
erai caused by his retirement was to-day
filled by the promotion Of Brig Gen. Jo-
seph c. Breckinridge. Inspector general OF
the ARM. That officer win be Immediately
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-28
Entertainments. sc

The Charrh OF God Sunday School, Uni0n
le~n. Will give pghsle Easter entertainment
i1, ihe church. 90 Sunday nigbt, April II
Cee,rnary " T. Churrh Sunday School
sill hold 5ls missionary aauiveu,ary Sunday
atght at 3 so o'clock. Special musical aud
literary program has been prepared. All are
sHyiie3.
The Winfield Academy sail held an Oyster
supper q, ghs Academy Hall, March -. for
lhe benefit ct the school.
Ms /. Scllusaa' Sunday school, class sill
bold Missionary lra IS ghe vacant room,
zoe ,5ogr west q Wa-sehs'S store. West
Main street. Westminster. on Saturday after
uoJu aai evening March -, 1905, proceeds
.1T missions Come aud bring your friends.
Defiance Javea5lc Temple SilI bold al en-
lertaiuneng au Saturday night, April llth,
uadsr the odd Fytloss Hall
A stereoptical illustrated lecture viii be
s.vrn 10 the Church Of God. Frzr.ibuFF. Sal
arday, April I, at .. IN, b. Rev. J. D.
Clark. Sabjrc'. The Life oi Christ 80
views Proceed for the Sunday school and
asd society Aiasiss.oa 5 aud 10 cents
Sunday SCHOOL Rally a, SansS Mount On
Sunday, April j,h, an A.l-lsaS sunday school
raiIy viii be held az Saady Mount VI. Z.
Church. /, all be union gathering under
the auspices Of the Maryland :. ;. Union.
State Superintendent George II. Mock vii
hs iu immediate charge ct the exercises.
There viii be az old fashioned Sunday school
experience meeting at 9. 80. Sunday school
.sruuts At 10 80, = children service al :. so
aad a grand rally at 50, The county presi-
dent, Mr. J. r Garner. aud others will be
present 10 assist Ihr stale superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-28
A Party Near Hinkle.

One 81 the mu,' enlsyab.e pAr9aes ~ tar
seas5n ~as F.srh Al tbs h,rsnc 81 }. '. Hopd
and y iv. o.. March 3lfh. in hoaog 81 ihsff
ff1erAs u s.es Eusils Gl4tasi', Pearl Nu,!issN
ard E8aa Hood A, ~ raTls hoss the Eaesfs
lsszau lo arrive and zrT~ caslIzils ~e}e1 .as1
hy the roans ladies. whsra saaav ~arh aai
every aa~ fcri a. home fisHss. and ruuvry-
.ai5op werr su4sigri 10 anEsi be huav ui eicvru
90 clock shea aIi sefe invited to she 8rutar
r,,a.sgi ta s.sFtAkv a' srigesh~aruss zasch eevv
.srvs=i Is, sf,ssHizur~. after zarcA games ~vts
asAsu ils5ul sesi ia upsa. the age ssea Aai.Fs 90
she morning shes a.. DEPARTED ior tarir bones
Thase prp.cnt w~rr j. Y. Aa4d aa4 atir. y t.
n. ti-ssaeu ani site Th0s. q. Holi and ss'e.
Mr.. Ha.sI tif.sn~il, Ass. Eusly nsssnrsi. RAF
naad NcCIrllAnd. Feas{ AasHnsE. Carrie
FfsukIln. EAnz H5ssd. Fr1as Arti~.l2ssa,
Ial5y Adams. Wiihe BarHvz. JhFtsiis E~rse.
phsbp Aiaass MAry AdAms. Nt.~y Con4an,
Etbri Fuankhn. Icrt--rt Adazss. BealAh
Cramrlar. Badiy pa3drraF. HaFrtar >hip.ry.
Norman BarAsaAn. Utadys brasarsF. i.s-a.
ari lya~usan. l.a4ua Hood Charles ksiEriy,
A4N F},ualiaE HerbesE tiD-u-.i Made
fgpum1Hg ChAsiss WrEb' GfAcv Sender,
Casreisas Beasbrar. Ci-is NrGt.~s4snd, Cas-.
BuehulAa. Cora Fisagagsg. taara~s liNslrs,
Gsarse t}+snansug Batsu Pcas. Ihusman
Wnghi. Ray Gaao. Walter Gusn, clifford
tisssnrli. Waiter Horton. I'd klS'cr. EiHsrT
tif5mss. Wviley Rr~~~. Wsiitr tirmminE.
Resell Ho>-i. Hillary BTa.hrar, Robert Far.
yer. aua others. Jesse Hood and Edgar MsF-
ser acyv manager
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-28
March wedding Bells.


A Dot BIZ u E1hAAH.
Miss I.sttie aud her twin sister. Ms, Nellie
g., daughters Of A. I. Doiy, Of Jefferson,
Frederick county. Nd. we're married a. the
home of the brides parents Al ,. m. Tues.
day, BIZ their brother. Rev. r. W Doty, OF
Westminster, to John r. Grove, OF Wayues-
boro. aud Edgar ". Feas;er, Of Jefferson,
sYeclively. The house vas beautifully dec
Grated with palms aud potIed fowers. Many
relatives aud friends OF the contracting par
ties we're present, including Messrs. William
Doty aud Harry Wise, Of PItsourg Pa.
RuNELEs-NTIs0S.
Prospect Methodist Episcopal Church, near
Noun, Airy. was the scene March 18th Of a
beautiful wedding, when Miss Matte Beall
Wilson, daughter Of ex Judge Henry Wilson,
was married to Marion Ruukles, popular
Young farmer Of Frederick county. The Ger
emony was performed at noon by Rev Mr..
Marriott The ushers we're William Purdum
and Frank Buxton, of Frederick county;
William Watkins, of Emmitsburg, and Walter
Ruakles. Of Trenton, \. J.. The bridesmaids
were Miss Edith Runkles and Miss Ida Bux
ton. The maid Of honor WAS Miss Minnie
McAtee, of Washington, d. c. The best man
was William Metcalfe, OF New York. Miss
Helen Warfeld Runkles, the pretty little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. RuukleS, IN
dainty white aud carrying la france roses,
preceded the bride and groom.
The bride was attired in point esprit over
white silk, with tulle veil, aud carried u
shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Virginia
Metcalfe, of Liberty, presided al the organ.
The couple left on the 3. l6 train for trip
south After April they will be at home at
Hillside, the groom farm. near Mt. Airy.
Among the guests were Ex-Judge and
Mrs. Henry Wilson. Miss Wilson, John vii.
son, Mr., aud Mrs. William Runkles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Runkles, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Runkles; Miss Belle Gosnell, of Mt. Airy;
Mrs. B. NJ. Preston, of Catonsyile; Miss
Lilly Griffith, of Laytonsville; Calvin Met,
c.lfe and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Vansant, of
Liberty.
TURFLE-GRINEs.
Miss Clara b. Grimes aud Mr.. Harry }.
Turtle, of Baltimore, aud formerly of West
minister, were married Thursday evening at
al the home of the BRIDES parents, 20 South
Carey street Rev. DIR. 6. W. Miller, pastor
of the Second English Lutheran Church, per.
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Coleman and
Mr.. G. W. Frizzell were the attendants. The
bride wore a blue broadcloth suit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-28
H1eks, Forseasls for Arril.

April l., and 2Hi are r-artsonary sisrvu
day. on ani about ~lijea mas b. expected e
decided rise in tcas Isrraiurr, iaiHgs bareulr
Ter. high humidity aud rain and thunder
st0ruts Mercury period w-ill be- ceutrs. on the
4,h. 80 that cloudy and unsettled ~eAihrr
with smos squalls very probable ga tbs uaF,h,
,siIl b., very natural for several 5svs - Ih :
time. The moou =, trsi quarter GA ,hc i'h,
aud IN perigee oa the 5,h. wiN aid Ia pro
ioaging these disturbance. Iutn the combined
Vulcan aud Mercury period extending from
The 9th 10 the llih.
4 bout the 7Ib il ~ill chans~ 20 seJy =HEru
ia western sections. w'nis ~il shift go east
erly and souther4, the barometer will beslH
falling. aud storms of rain, With SOME Aeilve
hail. thuuder and wind Siil pas, ra,lwartlly
ov,r most parts Of the country, 'roa ihr sb
10 the llsh inclusive. Look Tor marked
crisis from Wednesday the sh O. Sunday the
fIth Firss - high temperature, los barom-
eter, rain, thunder and bail followed later BY
westerly gales rising barometer with hiiul
squalls of suow and sleet uurihwsrd. and a
very general aud decided change to colder.
zpd more storms wili center about The 18th
and l4th regular storm psrIod 3 central
on the 18Th. Look for change % much
warmer TO 81 in from the ~,sst-say about
the 18th. and from abo2 ; tsur iaY the 18th to
Tuesday the 2lsi, very decided storms Will
run their regular course from west 20 east
across the cogntTy.
The next period in which storm conditions
will develop and run their courses from vest
10 east. will he central on the 2ilh aud 18th.
The moon passes north~Ard across the ceies
lial equator on the oath, aud on aud touching
that date series OF highly electrical storms
are almost certain 10 develop. ShoWery,
stormy conditions will not pass of until after
new moon on the 21th. after which date will
follow brief. short change to much cooler
and frosts orthwHTd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-28
MILK SUITS SETTLED.
Old Town Bank Agrees TO Compromise and
Many Judgments Confessed.

Agreement has been entered into between the
Old Town Bank, Baltimore, aS plaintiff, and
defendants in "a large number u cases docketed
in the Circuit Court for Carroll County TO re-
cover on notes given by defendants TO the
United Milk Producers Association OF Baiu-
more city, and transferred to the bank as
collateral security for loans to the association.
About So of the makers of these notes have
settled by paying 10 per cent. OF the prnclpal
and interest and one half the costs accrued IN
the suits and the docket entries show the
claims as pal d and satisfied without judgments.
In number of cases judgments 10y confession
were entered last Monday upon agreements
between plaintiff and defendants, upon the
same basis as in the other cases referred 10,
provided the judgments shall be paid within
30 days from that date.
The judgments as entered are as follows:
Henry E. Englar, S89. 90; Ezra b. Garner,
SOS. SO; Willard F. Ham, SS7.S5; Thomas }.
Ham, Sl64 80; Wesley A. Hartman. SIS. 30;
Richard w Martin, So. 20; Samuel W. Ptoutz,
S62. rs; Robert Gist, Sl44,34 Oliver A. hull,
SIS. OF; William r. Koontz. S94. Is; Maria L.
Orendorff, S95.OS; John f. Rickle, SIS. a !;
Wesley Z. Saube. 1925. 81; Sarah +. Warner
S76.07; Samuel Haines, Sl09.s2; Isaac Smith,
S7S.44; Frank keefer. S76.07i Mcclellan
Keefer. $73.79
The judgments are for the full amounts OF
the notes, of which only 10 per cent. OF the
principal aud interest. with half the costs OF
suits, is to be paid, provided payment IS mace
within the 30-day Limitation OF the agreements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-28
TaylOrSville Items.

Some of the farmers of this vicinity have
added to their stock of farming implements a
manure spreader. but most Of them have set
them to side and prefer the old style OF
spreading
Mr.. T. J. Gum and son have returned from
their visit to Baltimore.
Miss Addie Barnes, of the Winfield Acad,
envy. has returned from her recent visit in
Baltimore.
William T. Eugles. who has been on the
sick list the past week, is able to be out again.
J. d. Hooper has purchased the property
of II. \. Shipley at Frankhnyille, and the
latter has purchased the property OF Levi Wet
eel at Cover.
The Taylorsville NJ. E. Church will organ
ize their Sunday School and elect officers, Sun.
day night, March 18th.
The Winfield Literary Society met last En-
day night, March 10th, and debated the ques-
ton. That the love of woman has more in
tiueuce over men than the love of money.
The speakers for the affisnative were Solo
man Fouiz and Vim. j. Fleming for the neg.
alive, Albert Easion and Prof. Vernon Brad.
lev principal Of the Winfield Academy. The
Judges we're Jacob Faryer. Fletcher Bale
and Wesley Barnes unanimously decided for
the negative. REGULATIONS we're gwen by
Miss Abbie Shoemaker, Roscoe Aldridge.
Edward Warfeld and Walter Sears, aud a
song BY Miss Minnie Sears, Of SmAllWood.
Music was furnished by the Shoemaker Orches-
trs., George w. Grimes, Frank Grimes Gust
and Arthur Gosnell The next meeting OF
the Literary Society will be April 3, and the
question for debate Resolved. That more
knowledge is gained BY observation THAI By
reading The speakers for the affirmative
are Miss Florence Bundenburg, aud Arthur
Xile and Roy Grosuiokle for the negative srr
Augustus Stem. Charles T.. Wright snd Frei,
jenkins. An the speakers are scholars OF she
Academy. Reci,auons will be gwen. Music
will be furnished by The Shoemaker Orchestra
and George " Grimes aud sau.
Mr. Wm. Yohn has hen that iayed an egg
tina; measured inches around one Esy aad
81 the other aud weighed ounces
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-28
MeIrOSc Items.

An effort Will BE- made 10 reorgluiLe
VENTS Union Sunday School. on Sunday,
March 18th, at p. m. All friends Of The
Sunday School are invited. We want ladies
10 help US organize. as without them the Sua-
DAY school cannot be successfully conducted.
We learn from our fruit raiser, that many
OF the apples and peach buds have been
fruZeu-
The pupils Of VENTS school, near Mel
rose. Howard u. Garrett, principal, were
greatly Interested IN u debate which occurred
ia the school Friday afternoon OF last week.
Subject under discussion WAS Resolved,
that the COW is more profitable to the farmer
than the horse. Affirmative, P. Horrich, Annie
Crumrine, Amanda Leese. Annie Richards
and William CrumFine; negative, Mark Zsig.
Ter. Paul Richards aud Erwin Shafer. Judges,
Paul Warehime. Edward Thieret and Harry
Warehime. The decision was in favor OF the
horse.
We often wonder why there is so much dis.
content among some people-they are not
satisfied to remain stationary, they want 10 go
West or change their location every year.
Bat thus the world moves.
We would be pleased to have more items
handed to Us as we cannot devoted much time
TO gathering the news.