davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

nounee the engagement of their daugh-
ter Katie to Mr.. Walter c. Hurd.
Mrs. Egbert Roberts and Miss Ethel
Barr arrived in Honolulu Thursday and
are with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p. TayIor
at their home. Mr.. TAYLOR is so far
recovered from his illness that he has
been removed from the saritarium to
his own home, and Miss Barr is his
nurse.
Mrs. E. A. Greenwood entertained a
party Of friends at the lake last even
ing.
Mrs. John T. Hurst returned yester-
day to her home in Ogden.
Mrs. w. P. Lyon has gone east for a
month.
Mrs. Anton II. Boxrud and daughter
Helen have gone to Minnesota to visit
relatives They will go on in the fail
to Massachusetts,, where Miss Helen
will enter Wellesley college.
The lawn party given in honor of
Alice Holman by Mrs. A. Holman and
the Misses Holman at their home in
sandy Tuesday evening was a delight
ful success. The Utah drag brought a
party of twenty down, and many car
riageS also made the trip with jolly
parties, both young and old An or
cheStra furnished music throughout
the evening, and dancing on the lawn
was greatly enjoyed by all, and an ex-
cellent programme was rendered. Mr.
Curtis sang two beautiful solos, Miss
Cooper, graduate of the New England
conservatory Of music, played a beauti-
full selection. Mr. Lenard gave a Sc
lection on the flute; Miss Monahan os
Oberlin college greatly pleased all with
her playing and especially with her
singing. THAT Old Sweetheart Of
Mine" was very beautifully given by
Mrs. Byron Cummings Mrs. REIN
ers, accompanied by Miss Harris,
pleased all with her violin selections.
Mr.. De We're gave a vocal solo. At 1880
the jolly party returned to the city,
with the full moon to guide them
homeward.
Miss Foster and Mr. Willard Foster
delightfully."- entertained a party OF
friends at their home, 763 East First
South, Thursday evening. The even
ing was pleasantly passed in music and
a guessing game, at which Mrs. A. r.
Weeter Of Park City and Mr.. II. H.
McCOrkle won prizes. The guests were:
Dean and Mrs. Eddie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Cope, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Nicholson, DR.. and Mrs. Duncan,
Bernhisel, Misses Snyder, Bues, Lulu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
The Ross Worrn Medieine

H. P. Kumpe. druggist, leighton.
Ala, writes: zone Of my customers had
a child which was sick and threw up
all food. could retain nothing on its
stomach. He bought one bottle Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge, and it
brought up 119 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Vermifuge is
also the children's tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation Of food.
strengthens their nervous system and
restores them to the health, vigor and
elasticity of spirits natural to child
hood. 25c at the z. G. M, /. drug de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Burr. Scheid. Phelps. Levy. Davis, r.
vine Messrs- Sprague, DR.. Sprague,
Mccorkle, Belle, Bulb and SwensOn.
Marguerite Fitzgerald gave a delight
Iul party Tuesday IN honor of her
birthday. Games and refreshments
were the pleasures of the afternoon.
and fourteen children were invited
Nabel loung. Florence Halborn. Edna
Miller, Margaret Conley, Flada and
MAZDA Higney. Huidarose Brown Ro-
mamma Little, Alaney Peaster. Maud
Gushing. Helen Cannon, Lottie Gum,
Nellie Gearey Leon Fitzgerald, May
Hardy, Ellen Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

James Roe. Ouray Colo------..-...-..--.35
Blanche Shaffer. Des Nfoines. Ia.......s7
Alvin r. Smith. Salt Lake. ...............29
Amelia Atkins. Salt Lake. ...............2 %
Edward Peterson. StratfOrd, Ia..........33
Hilma Peterson. Daton. Ia-.........-..-.25
Joseph Madison. Salt Lake ...............l5
Alma NJ Haroldson. Salt Lake "a
Lockhart A. Howard. Holiday ......-..22
Martha z. Brady, Union. .....-..........lS
George H. Lucas. salt Lake ,---......... -
Mary V Tempest. Salt Lake-......s...1 -
John a. Jones. Leadville. Colo..-.......-2 %
Vel Nav Conden. Salt Lake ....,---.---zl
William H. Olson, Ogden -.----.--.-.---- 81
Josephine Farr. ogden .--.-......--..-..- ~
I,lli,ls O. Weise Green River. WyO.---. 3
Martha Thompson. salt Lake ....-....-S =
A. v Quinn, Evanston, Wyo. ----.....-. %
Marion AIenough. Rock Springs, Wyo. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Wasatch Resort.
Brighton Notes.

Mrs. G.. d. Piper and family came up
10 Brighton on Thursday TO spend the
rest of the summer.
J. w. Bircumshaw, NJ. J. Bircumshaw,
John Spalding. George Smith and Mrs. W
A. Smith. all of Park City, were guests of
the hotel Tuesday.
L. d. Richards and c. E. Richards Of
Salt Lake have been spending a few days
at the resort.
Benjamin W. SiegeI and c. McMilIa1
of Salt Lake were guests OF the hotel
this week, the latter expecting TO remain
here for q month.
Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Emlaw Of Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
BRIGHTON SUMNER RESORT

Hotel now open. Cottages for rent.
For terms apply TO Henry Dinwoodey
Furniture company or address Brigh-
ron Hotel company. Silver Lake. Utah.
Ask you grocer for Vienna Model
bread. Its the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
SPECIAL BARGAINS
This Week in Our Boys Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Dept.

WASH SUITS-In a variety Of
patterns: all sizes; good values at
$1.OO. Special this week at
6Oc
WASH PANTS-In percaies. grass
cloth and duck. plain and fancy
striped. extra bargain at 25c. Spe-
cial this week at
T5c
BOYS GOLF SHIRTS-Fancy
striped percales in plain or pleated
fronts. excellent 75c values. Special
this week at
A5c
MEMS NECKWEAR-All the
latest and best shapes, sec values.
Special this week at
Csc
MEMS GLOVES-A large line Of
gloves and gauntiets suitable for
work or driving, up TO 81 values.
Special this week at
soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
$3.50

Portland and Returs.
via Oregon Short Line, Aug. s 70 e.
inclusive. Final limit. Oct IS. City
ticket office. POI Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
y Bargains for all week. Each Efenn SWrpasses fh
Silks and Dress Goods
Specials.

45c STRIPED WASH SILKS, in a
hundred colors. This is a beau
tiful quality; regular price 45c a
yard, this week. per 9fla
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OV4
$1.25 BLACK STRIPED GRENA-
DINE, 45 inches wide, worth reg
ularly S125; this week, a 7En
yard -.-................... ....fVO
S1.25 and $3.50 VALUES BLACK
AND COLORED CREPE DU
CHENES, "A inches wide. in two
qualities, regular price $1.25 and
Sl.ey per yard, this 0Qp
week S15z and ..............OO G
65c MOHAIR SICILIAN. IS inches
wide, uncreasable. an ideal sum-
mer skirting. all the wanted col
ors. navy and royal blues, me-
dunn and light grays. also kE0
black all week. a yard 1900 EVV
T5c VALUES in ALL WOOL CHAIl-
LIES. plain. figured and the fash
ionable polka dots, broken lines,
this week. a yard. kfa
Sbc ana .--..---.-..-.. = ~
si.25 ETTAMINES, very desirable
and fashionable for summer wear,
shakes the dirt and dust easily.
navy, royal, tan, greens, gray
and black, TO CLOSE, lEA
yard ----...--....- -. = VVN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Closing Out Sale of Ladies and
ChiIdr0n'S PdPdSOIS.


AT COST AND MUCH LESS THAN COST IN
MANY INSTANCES WE NEVER MADE SUCH
SHARP PRICE REDUCTIONS TO INSURE SHARP
AND CERTAIN CLEARING
Chidren's Parasols. in plain figured designs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

children.s Parasols, in plain or figured designs,
5sso o9 soc sellers -. Csc
Chdrens Parasols in great variety OF styles and
coiors, that sold up 75c Afkn
Chidrens Parasols in the regular sL25 and $3.50
grades this 70a
clearing for ............ W
Chdrens Parasols in the prettiest nobbiest styles
that sold for $500, $3.50 and $500 each, Nf 90
be closed ...--..- -.-.... W4sVV
Ladies' Parasois black white or colors up $3.50
grades to be closed CT M
Ladies hobby Parasos worth up TO $3.50. C1ek
In this sale ......... $500. Luz
Ladies' Parasos the prettest latest novelties that
sold Up to ss9e eaehrg so in this 80 o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
AT THE RESORTS.
Provo Lake Resort Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs Barney. Mr. and Mrs
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Rydalch and Mr.
ana MRS. Openshaw. and their families
formed very pleasant Lake party last
Friday evening.
c. e. Loose and Postmaster Glove en-
tertained some postal officials with a
LIP LID on the launch. Minnie to Pelican
Messrs. Thomas and Startup. and
ladies', enjoyed moonlight ride on the
Minnie Friday night
Senator Smoot and faaaily and ADos-
tie cowley were visitors at the Resort
last Saturday.
State Treasurer Dixon was down during
the week.
II. H. and Thaddeus Cuff were visi-
tors at the Resort this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Biersach were
down for bass supper and ride on the
launch last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. 7. Woodhouse were
visitors at the Resort on Sunday
Mrs. C +. Loose and family with WIN
Loose, formed pleasant launch party
Mr.. and Mrs. Denhalter were down
during the week.
A party of power plant gentlemen
formed a jolly sailing party on the
yacht White Wings last Monday
Residents of the Third ward and their
friends spent Tuesday at the Lake A
large number were present. A dance
IN the pavilion closed the festivities of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hedquist were
hosts on board the launch Minnie We'd
nesday. The guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Taylor and DR.. and Mrs Aired. The
party left the Resort at s a. m. spent
an hour exploring Rock Island, cruised
uD the west shore of the lake and took
dinner at Saratoga Springs, returning by
way Of the east shore. and arrived at
the Resort at D. m after a most en-
joyable day and trip OF over forty
miles.
A large party of Springvine people
SDent the dav aft the Lake Thursday
Wasateh Resort.
The visitors for the past week were:
Judge George w. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Bigger, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Cromer, s.. M. Barlow and wife, Miss
Gladys Barlow, NJ. A. Beesley, L. 3.
Mccormick, George G. Armstrong, Mrs
George Barton and child, Mrs. Walter A
Cook and daughters Florence and Grace,
II. W. sherman and John +. HILL
Mrs. j. H. Bigger is located at the Pres
ton cottage for the season
John Midgley and family are located at
the Cannon cottage.
People wishing their Morning Herald
sent to Wasatch will get It about 10 a.
m. every morning, sent via Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Shoe Specials For
This Week.

EVERY ITEM SURPRISES THE
OTHER PICK THE BEST If
YOU CAN.
Ladies' patent kid Oxfords. welt
sole and Cuban heels or. turn
soles and French heels. GO en-
Our $3.50 grades for a pairY G'Vv
Ladies' Oxfords. $3.50 @0fn
grades for a pair--....... RGs4V
Ladies oxfords. 500 QfHO
grades for a pair......... y AsVU
Ladies oxfords. s17 q Or
grades for pair.,.---.-- @soO
Mems oxfords. $500 grade. 60 rs
(sizes 8 TO 81, for......,..R GsOS
Boys oxfords, $3.50 grade Sf on
(sizes ? Il TO % for ~ AsVO
Youths Oxfords. S225 gratQf c0
(sizes up to y COR .-....- y @sOO
Canvas Oxf0rjs ana misses, chill
dtens and infants slippers on bar
gain tables at big reductions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
White Goods, Wash
Goods and Linen
Specials.

EACH ITEM SURPRISES THE
OTHER-PICK THE BEST, IF
YOU CAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Mrs. T. G. Weber and Miss Weber
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01

paired coach. someone turned to Pat
ana asked:
Pat. what was your first thought
When the pole dropped -
"Wcll. sor." he answered. settling
the uuid more comfortably In his
cheek. me furst thought wor. Lord.
ha' mercy Oh our sowls!' Thin thinks
l to meself. d u horse that can't
outrun u wagOn!' and ! licked the poor
divils all tn way down the hill.'--
l.ippincott's Magazine.
~6A
Captains Of Industry" hardly meets
the requirements Of the case, In refer.
ence to enterprises like the United
States Steel Corporation. That huge
company has an annual income and
expenditure exceeding that Of either
the United States or Germany, and
nearly rs large as that OF France or
Great Britain. "Ficld Marshals OF In
dustry" Is II more adequate title fol
those who lead the steel corporation,
army Of nearly one hundred ana sev
cnty thousand employees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01

The late Sir Walter Besant, In his
history of London, quotes the follow
Ing remarkable prophecy made by an
Englishman. Col. George Hanger, in
l79S: "Should live" he wrote, ito
n good old age, | am confident that |
shall hear of the northern and south
ern powers of America waging war
with each other: when one party Will
solicit assistance from France, the 9TH
er from Great Britain.
1T will then depend on the judg-
ment of those men who at that period
may he at the head of the French and
British councils whether or not they
will Interfere In American disputes.
In my humble opinion. 1t would be bet
ter for both countries to let them settle
the matter amongst themselves.
II will he so bold as to offer an
other opinion. We should give up Can
ada and Nova Scotia to the America Ms
provided we could make this sacrifice
the foundation of an alliance offensive
and defensive with the United States
then we never should be obliged tC
send the prime of the British army to
die in the West India islands.
~ anXiously hope and trust that
shall live to see the day when an ALI
ance. offensive and defensive, will bs
formed between the two countries, al
Great Britain and America may to
gether defy the united powers OF al
Europe"
Several new comic papers max
their appearance In Paris every year
Rire, which was founded ten year
ago. had so much success that 1t ha
since had about twenty imitators, mos
of which were sh0rt.lived.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01

whiyh appeared i'm Il recent issue of
thoi bright aud widr.awukr Denver
puprr "ru'orado" under. the head of
the climax Capped"
"Curty"llavgi,ou tvr President Well.
wei. tuJI> tur good To- lose, truly.
Iicny~tS little >uurt was considered at
its launching the richest vt the season.
and afforded tor the brief time IL tloat-
,Sl 50 much hilarious run and amusc.
mcut that II Srcmcd pity tor that
>oh r'u>ou il exploded :" soon. but
that ut Harrison discounts il over l,nN
Ipr cent.
THAT bag at hot air. cleveland. who
betrayed the people that elected him
81 ~humclc~~ly has the cool cfrontcry
and nerve tn still show his head among
honest men.
~. u. Hin. alleged lawyer, trick,
AMI dishonest
"Stnnr of Missouri THAT'S all.
"tormau uf Maryland and others vi
that ilk. all from the same banana
huucl. were bad enough pills to swal
low even Ivy suggestion But the limit
did arrive when carter Harrison oi
thica 20 WAS oven talked of. That Ger
tniuly dor> cap the climax"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01

II YOU need nist.ciass article In
Ithe line Of shoes drop In and see
I.ange Brothers in the Tribune Build.
ing. Dearborn and Madison streets.
There the public are well treated. and
there all classes of citizens will he
prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01
/Qlln

l. the Mayor Interested to any ex-
tent tn Wodack'S place AT the North
Clark street viHductt We have re-
crivrd many queries of shis nature. To.
gcthcr with complaints about women
running IN uild out uf the place at all
hours OF the evening in full view of
passing street ears.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01
AS1

Not long ago n student IN one of our
universities died and inquiry was made
Of his roommate ~ 10 the cause or
the death He tried TO live on health
principles" was the answer, "and he
rouldn't stand it," The reply was not
~ naive as appears at first glance.
There was profound truth in 1t, In
spite of the contradiction. II the ad-
wis. OF various physicians and other
authorities on matters pertaining to
health were followed there would be
nothing left 10 eat or drink. Dr.
Wiley, chemist for the department of
agriculture, says THE devil turks III
the soda water fountain and iced tea
is simply suicide" In the same breath
AZ calls attention 10 the danger that
turks in vegetables grown on or under
ground which has been exposed to con
aminatIon by sewage, city waste on
garbage. The free Use OF meat is con
dcmned in hot weather, and even the
vegetables grown under healthy condi
tions are denounced as watery and in
nutritious. Mix is dangerous. ever
though the COW is known and her en-
yironment declared favorable, for who
knows what latent seeds OF disease
lurk in her system, the inheritance
from remote ancestry. Cereals arr
condemned as satisfying the appetite
and fiesh-producing, but affording liz
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01

Tlrvc l. considerable talk among
chicago Democrats uf forming u new
parry. clrcting n new central commit
icr and ignoring the present so-called
organization entirely. The chances for
two Democratic tickets being placed
in the field for the next few years are
excellent The proposed new oryani
Mtiun will permit no office holders to
manage its affairs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01
Aeg0

Hon. Ernest g. Schubert has return.
AMI Canada aud is much refreshed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01

Th" receipts of the Grub Club picnic
nrttcd SGa'.,j for the organization. The
orators must have come pretty high to
lnr" eaten up the balance of the $1,000
that was cleared
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01
~
/lPoA

Theodore Mayer will make Il goo
Justice uf the Peace.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-01
IoeA

Many Democrats are talking Of the
Hon. Thomas Byrnc of Lake Forest
Tor Governor of Illinois. Mr. Byrne is
one of the most popular men In the
state and would make n grca, race.
II" has done much for Chicago and has
Invested his earnings in making fine
@liticcs which not only bcautify and
improve the metropolis of the West.
Int testify to Mr.. Eyrnc'S faith In chi.
rlgp
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-18
Break Three Miles wide.

Natchez, Miss, March 17.-Reports
from Bougere, La, this afternoon, are
to the effect that the break, which in
Guided the Texas and Pacific emoank-
ment, had opened up to more than
three miles. The water is filling the
swamp, flooding the lower section of
Concordia parish, across to Back river.
This water will make its way to the
Red river and back into the Mississip-
pi. Sacks and lumber have been ship
ped to the scene of the break, and the
ends will be reverted and braced so
as to prevent further breaks.
Capt. J. T. Mcclellan, president of the
Fifth Louisiana Levee District Board,
passed through here to-day on his way
to Concordia parish to inspect the
leVeeS. He expressed the greatest con-
fidence in the levee system.
While there has been an overflow at
Ashland and a break at Bougere, there
have been no breaks in the state or
government levees.
The river was stationary yesterday,
but rose two-tenths for the twenty
four hours ending this afternoon at
o'clock, and now stands four feet above
the danger line.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-18
WITH AWFUL DEED
MRS. STROwBRIDGE, DEMESrED.
ENDED HER LIFE.
BOTH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
KILLED BEFORE SHE CUT HER
OWN THROAT.

Woman Made Her Home the Funeral
Pyre of Her Daughter, Her Mother
and Herself-Neighbors Gathered
10 Prevent Her, But she Fought
Them on and Held Them mt nny
With a RevoIver-Then She Com
pleted Her Terrible Work.
Charred Bodies Were Found.
Penn Yam, N. Y. March 17.-In a
frenzy of mania, Mrs. James strow-
bridge, of Guyanoga Village, five
miles from here. to-day killed her
daughter. aged 26, and her mother,
aged so, and after setting fire to the
house in which the bodies lay. delib-
erately entered it and persisted in 'the
flames.
Exactly how or when the women
were killed is not known The first in
timation the neighbors had of the
tragedy was thir afternoon. when
Mrs. Strowbridge's home was found to
be on fire and Immediately after she
was seen to set fire to another house
across the street in which her daugh-
ter lived, and also to two barns in
which there were eighteen head OF
cattle and three horses.
When 8. party of men attempted to
break open the barn to release the an
imals. Mrs. Strowbridge, who was
standing in front of her blazing home,
brandishing a revolver. fred at them
repeatedly. Several of the men made
rush, hoping to close with the mad
women and disarm her. but she held
them at bay with the revolver
While they were hesitating she sud
denly cut her throat filled pail of
water at the well, thrust a quantity
of hay and straw into it, and placing
the whole mass on her head, rushed
into the blazing house. in which Ter
charred body and the bodies of her
daughter and mother were found after
the fire had burned itself out.
The three women lived a hermit life,
working on the farm like men, and
often wearing mems clothing. They
are supposed to have been well-to-do
Mrs. Strowbridge is believed to have
gone suddenly mad. For several days
she appeared to be acting strangely,
but her method of life was such that
none of the neighbors ever had any
communication with her. A suit re-
Gently brought against Mrs. Strow-
bridge for wages may have aggravat-
ed her trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-18
WITH STREAMS OF WATER
FireInen Drove Back a d. & q
Track-Laying Gang.


Parkersburg, w. Va, March 1.-THE
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, claiming
the right under an ordinance adopted
in 1852, brought a force of men into
town before daylight this morning and
began to lay a track for five blocks
over one of the principal streets of
the city.
The police had been notified of their
coming and had been instructed to call
out the fire department If an attempt
was made to lay a track. The de-
partment responded, and poured such
a stream of water on the men that they
had to abandon the street.
A clash occurred between the Mayor,
who is attorney for the Baltimore and
Ohio, and the City Council. The Mayor
had directed the police and fire de-
partment not to interfere with the
building of the track, but the Coun-
Gil contermanded his orders, and the
departments stood with the Council
and the citizens.
Following the excitement of the early
morning, the City Council held a spe-
cial meeting, at which impeachment
proceedings were begun against May
or ]. w. Vandervoort. He was sus-
pended from Office. and injunction pro-
ceedings were begun in the Circuit
Court. Calls were issued for men to
protect the street from any further
interference, and hundreds responded