davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05
AsHFoRp.-
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At the close of the service last Sunday
morning the church gave the pastor, Rev.
@. L. Chamberlin, unanimous Invitation
to remain with them another year.
Fielder Whitehouse, IS, o. civil war vet
eran and resident Of Ashford for many
years, died at the home of his son, Rob-
ert, ON Friday. He leaves five sons,
Fielder, Jr., Robert, Winfred, James and
D. K. Whitehouse; and one daughter, 4
Miss Lucy Whitehouse z,
Iva Morse, who died Feb. 20th, was
buried from the Baptist church Monday
afternoon al O'CLOCK, Rev. Me-. Butler
offlciated. Rev. G. L. Chamberlain as
sisted. MIR. Morse had spent his whole
life in this vicinity-76 years. He was
highly respected by all having lived g.
very exemplary life. Pneumonia finally
set in and being poorly In general health,
he died after only few days confinement
In bed. :. ~. 'sss ~ @s'''' -
swestSord. IN
There will be social at L. r. ,Iseugees
Friday. j.
q. D. Chapman, who has been quite III;
is improving. - ~.
Mrs. E. H. Lawrence and Marc E.
Lewis are on the sick list. ; .
Joseph Wooliscroft is very iIis His
daughter. Jennie, Of Woonsocket, r. II,
is with him. - 81 ,...,1 81 a ~
Lithgo Brewer was called to- Woon-
socket, r. l., last Saturday. to. attend the
funeral of his sister-aa 10: a., "A saxs ),
Miss Hartig has been In Ashford Town
for the past week, but will be at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
A son was born In Ellington Feb. 26th
TO MIR. and Mrs; Fred Kibbe and grand.
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SchofieldL Of
this place. ..: -. .:.~...s
Mrs. Phoebe Albee Of Ashford, who
formerly lived here, died Monday. Mr.,
Albee lie nearly blind and has been taken
to the almshouse. .l8te
Am!don & Armitage's steam mill Is to
be Moved from the lot owned by L: F.,
Lougee to that. owned by F. .Dawley. The
timber on both lots is owned by 7. Whites
house. =
-,r ,!..t:- .T,..t -. = a.
School in district No. 10, Miss Lillian
Matthews, teacher, closed Monday. Mum
Der of pupils, r.; average attendance,
II O6, Perfect in attendance, Roy T.
Barlow, Ruth E. Barlow, Frank In r. :
Walker absent but one day, Ruth n.
Davoll. ~
+ ~ .;.--:T.. K 49, -'<'
A quiet wedding took place yesterday
at 8 80 p. m at the home Of ME- and
Mrs. q: 2. s: Amidon, when Rev. g. c..
Chappell united In marriage Mrs Ell n
A. Cummings and, Bradley M. SEARS, both
of Mansfield. < Misses Lillian aud Abigail
Amidon, cousins of the bride, were maids.
of honor. Mr.. Sears Is the town clerk
and treasurer Of the town Of Mansfield.
Mrs. Sears is a daughter of the late Ex-
perience ard Prudence Amidon of sWest-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05
COVENTRY.

South Coventry.
Albert e. Potter has been on a visit TO
his sons In East Canaan.
Charles Senter OF Terryville was In
town few days last week.
Arnold Avery of Hartford is spending
some time at his home here.
Fletcher Boynton of Norwich was visit
ing relatives here last week.
There was a meeting of the Epworth
League on Monday evening with Mrs.
Henry Nye.
j. 8. Champlin Is building an addition
to his barber shop to be used as photo
graph studio.
On account of the supper and entertain
ment In the hall on Tuesday evening,
March 18th, the next meeting Of Wan
gumbaug grange will be held Friday even
Ing, March ooh.
superintendent of Dady's silk mill, died
at his sons residence on Tuesday noon.
His body was taken to Putnam, his form
er home, Wednesday, for interment.
Barbara, the little seven-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, cut
the thumb and fingers OF her right hand
quite badly Sunday afternoon in hay
cutter. The hand was dressed by DIR.
Higgins, who Is In hopes to save all the
fingers. $685..
Next Tuesday evening q bean carnival
and merry musicale will be held In the
vestry of the Congregational church, I'm.
der the auspices Of the Y. P. s. G. E.
Admission, including supper, 10 cents.
Supper served from 6 to 30. Everybody
cordially invited. :.. 49,
There was a regular meeting of Wan
gumbaug grange on Tuesday evening.
visitors present and some very interesting
discussions we're brought up, and with
music and remarks from visiting: men,
bers the meeting proved very interesting.
MANSFIELD.
Miss Martha Kuhnert is on the sick list.
Clarence Munyan is seriously ill at his
home.
Mrs. Minnie Cross is the possessor of a
new horse.
Miss Elizabeth Bergel is quite ill at her
home in Gurleyville.
Miss Florence Durham is again able to
~, ~ x,rorl- y, U v,,;1l
Ralph Simpson entertained his sister
from Willimantic over last Sabbath.
Harvey E. Fuller has moved from
Mansfield Four Corners to Oswald Sang
er's house in Gurleyville.
The friends and neighbors of MI. and
Mrs. Ralph Simpson gave them a tin
wedding last Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Gurley-
Vile, M. E. church will give ''pink tea"
in the conference room Wednesday even
ing. All are cordially invited to attend.
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
NOTES The sophomores held their sec
ond rhetoricals in the college hall last
week Wednesday evening. =. Henry Jen:-
nings returned to his home in Long Island
last week. ..... Nathan Andrews, John Glib
ney and Walter Welton have all left the
college and returned to their homes.
Several of the students spent Washington's
birthday at their homes......M Miss Goldie
Shurtleff was unable to attend her classes
u NF n
days in Rockville last week. g. -
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05

IF you are In need Of SPECTACLES OF
l. EYE GLASSES call at
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05

TOR SALE CHEAP-One Good Sec
4s-tf PROF. T. F. JORDAN.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05

COTTAGE TO RENT.
" MRS. G. o. CLEAVELAND.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05

N1 ANTED.-To buy Second hand
w organ at once. tt PROF. T. F. JORDAN.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05

EOR SALE.-Small Farm near Stat.
Il fordville. Price very low. Write LOCK
BOX 8, Stafford Springs, Conn. 46-4
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05

X HORSE Power Boiler and Engine In
- good shape for sale. A. w. KINGSBURY.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05

GTABLE MANURE for sale by the
~ season. 46-4 w. e. DEMOND.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-05

UHOUSE to Rent on Grove street.
W. H. REED.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31

Gives Himself College Education
by Selling Newspapers.

DANBURY. Conn. Aug. 31-Five
years ago Wilmur osmun was a news
boy in the streets of Danbury Yester-
day morning and evening as the Rev.
George Wilbur Osmun the ex-newsboy
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. In this city. preach
ing two eloquent sermons to congrega-
lions in which were many who formerly
purchased their morning and evening
papers from him.
The rise of the Rev. Mr. Osmun has
been rapid. In his boyhood his father
worked in a factory. He attended the
common school, but was told that after
finishing that course he must abandon
his studies 10 earn a living. The news
boy was on the streets early IN the
morning and until late at night selling
his papers. Soon he saved enough to pay
his way through the high school. with
the assistance OF the income he gained.
to sell papers.
On the day that Wilbur Osmun was
graduated from the high school he sold
his papers as usual. That was five years
ago, and by that time his savings
amounted to enough TO pay his way
through Wesleyan College, at Middle
town, Conn.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
GIRL SOhNAhBULIST
SHEARS OFF HER HAIR
Notably Beautiful and Reached 10
Her Feet.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 31.-Blanche
Pacetti, a pretty girl Of this place, is in
Mysteries over the loss OF her hair,
which. 1t Is said, was the most beautiful
In the State While in a somnambulistic
trance last night Miss Pacetti sheared
away her tresses- Her hair reached to
her feet and was OF fine color and silky
texture, and was the pride of herself and
her parents.
She retired last night in perfect
health She has not been somnambu-
listic, and she knows no reason why she
should have arisen in the night While
asleep she walked to a table, got her
mothers scissors, and cut off her hair
close to her head, leaving the coil on
the table The scissors she took with
her and placed them on the floor BY the
bedside.
When Miss Pacetti awoke this morn
ing she noticed strange lightness about
her head. She raised her hands and was
Mortified to discover she had lost her
hair
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
ALL TEXAS PRAYS FOR AID
TO KILL THE BOIL WEEVIL
Crop Danger

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug 31.-In
many churches throughout Texas prayers
have been offered up for relief from the
Mexican boil weevil pest. Cotton plant
ers, alarmed at the temperance of the
insect. asked the ministers for their aid.
and the pastors responded, not only in
the country towns and villages, but in
the largest churches in the principal
cities in the State.
The Mexican boil weevil. the most de-
structive enemy of the cotton crop
crossed the Rio Grande a few years ago,
and has now spread over the eastern
quarter of Texas, reaching from the
coast line almost to the Arkansas border
The damage inflicted in 1902 by this in
sect on the cotton crop is estimated at
SIC, 000, 900. The weevil multiplies about
LOCO 900 times or more each generation,
and Texas planters are now anxiously
awaiting the coming crop.
No practical method of fighting the
pest has been found. except the scientific
method recommended by entomologists
o. planting trap crops on which the pest
can feed, instead of the cotton
The margin of profit on cotton Is not
large enough, farmers say, TO permit OF
The Washington times., 1903-08-31

the planting and cultivation of these
crops.
The progress of the pest has been
gradual and regular. and the calculation
OF the entomologists that within fifteen
years the pest will have spread through
out that portion of the South where cot
ton is grown would seem to be a safe
ore.
The weevils have crossed the boundary
into western Louisiana and southern Ok
lahoma, but the damage this year will
not be great outside of Texas. The only
case in which the weevil has made a
long jump has been TO this city.
The Agricultural Department of the
Federal Government has done its best
for the Texas farmers, but has accom-
plished nothing, and the reward offered
by the State of 500. 900 for a remedy has
not been claimed.
Various traps for the insect have been
tried, but they have eluded them.
Eighty-one counties of the cotton belt Of
Texas, some of them large producers.
are infested with the weevil. The fe-
male is credited with depositing mil
lions of eggs at one sitting.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
JANAUSCHEK GIFTS
UNDER THE HAMMER
Once Famous Actress Must Dispose
of Many Treasures.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Mme. Janaus-
chek, famous for many years as an ae-
tress. but who for some time has suf-
fered from paralysis. is said to be slow
ly dying at the home of Mrs. Aston.
IA Franklin Street, Saratoga, where she
has been since December. 1900, under
the care Of DR.. James E. Keller.
The fund OF $1,000 raised for her
through a performance given in Wal
lacks Theater. on April II. 1901. has
long since been expended, and several
weeks ago Nine. Janauschek was forced
to sell the last of her diamonds for $3.50.
This money, it is said. is nearly ex-
hausted- sE lsoa.-sl
Nine. Janausohek's collection of cos
tunes, books, and trinkets. now in the
keeping OF James P. Tossing. of 215 Reid
Avenue, Brooklyn, will be sold at auction
10 aid her.
Among her effects is small minia-
ture. set in a locket. OF the late King
Alexander of Servia, recently assassin
ated. Mr.. Tossing has a gold crown
which the actress wore in the part OF
Cleopatra and which cost $4,000. II con-
sists OF Ave pieces OF 20 karat gold.
Another crown and bracelet, with the
outer work made OF turquoise. pearls.
opals. diamonds. and garents, cost 81 500.
Nine. JaRauschek most priced heavy
gold bracelet which was presented to
her by the late King Ludwig of Bavaria.
The diamonds and rubies which were
in 1t were removed and sold. The brace
let weighs nearly a pound 1t has a
secret compartment which opens from
the inside
There are now more than forty trunks,
containing the actress wardrobe, books,
and manuscripts, and in small boxes and
drawers are many presents made to her
by distinguished personages.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31

Sharpshooters and leaf worms are
also reported in a number of Texas
counties, and are doing considerable
damage. These insects. however, can
be destroyed by the use of poisons
There is such a wide diversity OF
opinion as to the extent Of the dam
age that will be wrought by the weevil
that positive statements are impossible
at this time. Many well-informed men
on the crop conditions hold that the
damage to the crop has been greatly
exaggerated, while others declare that
there has been no exaggeration. Reports
from the fields are conflicting. 1t is
said that the weevil is doing great
damage, and that there is little hope
for cotton. Other reports are that the
injury is inconsiderable. The Agricul-
ture Department on August rs defined
the boundary of the pest in Texas as
follows:
Eastern and Southern boundaries, the
Gulf and the Louisiana line; Western
boundary, at counties of Stark. DuvaI.
McMullen. Frio. Uvalde. Dallas. Hunt.
Rains, Wood. Titus. Harrison and Pa
nola.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
LARGE WINE BILL
FOR THE COMMONS
Kitchen Committees Report Shows
Good Trade in Spirits.

LONDON. Aug. s1.-The kitchen COM
mittee of the house of commons, which
controls the refreshment department.
has published its accounts for the ses-
sion TO July % last.
II realized by the sale OF provisions.
cigars. wines. etc. eI4.O70 las ia. and
Its expenditure amounted to a13,e46 IS
I'd. This sum included $3.50 Is 4d on
account OF wages and salaries, and
e 600 for wine. laid down TO mature"
Altogether 1885 meals were served,
consisting of 24.2ss luncheons. 2s,4s1
dinners. 1880 teas and 5,s5S meals at
bars
During the session honorable mem
bers and their friends would appear to
have consumed E4,2s2 worth of wines.
and to have smoked 1881 worth OF
cigars. The purchases included a cabi-
net OF the latter at cost OF $500.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
GIRL NEAR DEATH RIDES
TO HOSPITAL IN WAGON
Ambulances Gone, Express Vehicle Is
Used in Three Mile Rush for Life.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 31.-Almost dead
from severe attack OF appendicitis.
Miss Margaret ellison. seventeen years
old. Of Wilmerding. was rushed through
the streets of Pittsburg today in an ex-
press wagon from the Union station to
Mercy Hospital. a distance of almost
three miles.
She contracted the disease on Friday.
Two operations were performed, but
they were OF little avail. and the ply
sicians advised her immediate removal
to the hospital
When she had reached this city all OF
the ambulances at Mercy were out. She
could not sit up in carriage. AS a last
resort an express wagon was obtained
by her brother. who accompanied her.
In this he made her as comfortable as
passible for the ride TO the hospital.
Miss ellison is in critical condition.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIps.

Movements OF vessels have been re-
ported to the Bureau OF Navigation,
Navy Department as follows:
Arrived-Kearsarge Alabama, Illinois.
Olympia, Vixen, Panther, Chicago.
Caesar, Mareellus, Texas, Baltimore.
JruXtun, Lawrence. Whipple. Worden.
Stewart, Topeka. Newport. Peoria, ALI
ance. Yankee, Essex, and Hartford Al
Portland; Stewart at Boston: Nina, at
East Gloucester; Rainbow. at Zambo-
aDga; Brutus, at Port Said; Buffalo, at
TOmpkinsYille.
Sailed-Lebanon, from Tompkinsville.
for Newport; MOhiean, from San Diego.
for San Francisco; Indiana, from Temp
kinsville. for Annapolis; Alexander.
from Malta. for Port Said; Hannibal,
from Norfolk, for Boston; Brutus, from
Port Said. for Colombo; Brooklyn and
San Francisco from Genoa, for Beirut;
Stewart. from Portland. for Boston;
Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois, Olympia,
Vixen. Panther, Chicago, Caesar. and
Marcellus. from Portland, for Menemsha
Blight; Texas and Baltimore, from Port
land. for New York. via Menemsha
Blight; Yankee, from Portland, for New
port: Essex, from Portland, for Bridge
port; Hartford, from maneuyers. for
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTS
LARGEST OF ANY YEAR
Aggregate of Exports Again Exceed
One Billion Gallons.

More crude oil was produced in The
any previous year." says F. H. oIiphant.
OF the United States Geological Survey.
In his report on the subject, now in press.
me report also shows that, while there
is an Increase in the output. there is 10
present danger OF an exhaustion Of the
OIL supply. while the average price as
lower than In any year before. save one.
The production OF crude petroleum IN
1902 was S0.SS4.5S barrels, while that in
1901 was SO. SSs, 194 barrels. The greatest
portion OF the increase came from Texas
and California. louisiana produced for
the first time in 1902. the production be-
ing 54s,e17 barrels.
The largest decrease in production
was in West Virginia. where It amount
ed to $685. barrels. Ohio, Pennsyl- z
yania, Colorado, and New York also
showed a decrease in output.
The value OF the crude petroleum pro-
duced in 1902 was s6s.s10.3s4. or S.
cents per barrel, that for 1901 having
been see. All. 1896. OF 95.7 cents per barrel,
a decrease OF 81 cents per barrel. or 10
per cent. in 1902. The gross amount
received for the total product in 1902
was only ss.1s3.01S greater than that In
1901. although the increase In output
was about les per cent The aver
age price paid for what is known as
Pennsylvania petroleum, which COM
prises nearly 80 per cent of the produc- /,
ton of the Appalachian field, was s1.2375
per barrel In 1892. that for 1901 having
been sl-21. gain OF nearly cents per-
barrel There was also a gs,h OF nearly
cents Der barrel in the price OF the
Lima Indiana petroleum In 1902 over
1901. California petroleum decreased
Els cents per barrel in 1902 as CON-
pared with 1901, and Texas petroleum
decreased 4-55 cents per barrel
The exports of petroleum and its
products exceeded ZOO. 00O. OOe gallons in
1902. for the second time in the history
Of the Industry, the number OF gallons
exported being 1.O64. 2S3. sO1. q smaller
total expectation by nearly Is. 0Oo. 900
gallons than IN 1901.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
REMARKABLE GROWTH
OF THE SILK INDUSTRY
American Mills Are Now Supplying
the Demand.

The wonderful development in other
in the last thirty-three years seems to
have been distanced by the extraordi-
nary increase in the manufacture OF
silk. The Department of Commerce and
Labor has issued a report on The sub
ject which was prepared for the French
government expert who was sent TO this
country to investigate conditions.
This expert settles the matter with a
mass of surprising figures. He says that
whereas the United States had only So
silk mills in 1870. with a total capital of
S5,s29. $50, il had 500 factories il 1902,
with a capital of ss7 $50. 0O0. an increase
in the number of mills Of zoo per cent,
and OF capital 100 per cent.
The value of silk goods manufactured
in the United States in 1870 was s11. 679.
900; in 1902, S121. Co., 500. And yet, not
withstanding all this. the imports OF silk
goods from Europe increased from $685.
1853 200 In 1870 TO S29, 199 600 In 1902
In 1870 the United States met only
small part OF its own demand-abOut u
OF 10 per ceHt-ouyiHB 81 per cen
abroad; today 1t produces 50 per cent
at home and buys Is per cent in foreign
parts.
Paterson, y. j.. viii have fully $4,000
looms in operation by the end of 1893.
All OF the raw material Is imported
from France and Asia. The Department
OF Agriculture, however is making Sc
ries of experiments which Secretary Will
son hopes are going TO result in the
growth of silk worms in the South in
sufficient numbers not many years hence
to supply at least a part of this demand.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
"OML Y FOOLS SHEER
oAT STORY OF JONAH
Prominent Minnesota DiVine Declares That the Whale Epf
sode Teaches Great Lesson.

OCEAN GROVE. N. J.. Aug. Sex
pectations that yesterday would be the
greatest in the Ocean Grove camp meet
ing were far from realized because of
the storm. yet the attendance was large.
THE Divinity of the Bible was the
topic of DR.. Robert Forbes. of Mime
sofa. The speaker OF the morning. He
declared that its divinity was so ap-
parent as to need no argument, but
that although II was the most read
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
DOCTOR is NEEDED
ON LIGHTSHIP NO. IA
Lies Of Cape May; Word Comes by
Way of New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-While passing
the Northeast End light vessel. No. "A,
moored of the coast OF New Jersey.
twenty-five miles east of Cape May, the
old Dominion Line steamship Monroe.
from Newport News and Norfolk, which
arrived today. was signaled by the crew
OF the light vessel. who reported that
there was sickness aboard
They requested that the fact and word
that they needed relief be reported to
the Inspector OF the Fourth Lighthouse
district at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
SECRETARY ROOT NOW
At BRITISH CAPITAL
First Meeting of Alaskan Commits
sion Scheduled for Thursday.

Dispatches from London announce the
arrival in Liverpool yesterday of the
steamer Celtic. among whose passengers
were Secretary Root. who is to represent
the United States on the Alaskan
boundary commission; Gen. John w.
Foster, special agent for the United
States before the commission. and Han
mis- Taylor and John NJ. Dickinson. who
are the attorneys designated to represent
the United States in the boundary dis
pute.
AT Liverpool the distinguished party
was met by Mr.. Petherick, assistant
United States dispatch agent. on behalf
or the American embassy. Secretary
Carter, OF the United States embassy
net the party at London. Secretary
Root registered at the Hyde Park Hotel.
while the other members OF the party
went TO the Carlton Hotel, where the
Canadian commissioners are also regis
tered
The first meeting OF the Alaskan boun-
dairy commission Will be held in the
British foreign Office next Thursday. AT
that time both the Americans and the
Canadians will submit their briefs. The
will decide at that time when
II will hear the oral arguments.
Ambassador Choate has arranged a
dinner in honor OF Secretary Root.
which will be attended by all the mem
bers of the commission. In the time be-
tween the filing OF the briefs and the
hearing of the oral arguments Secretary
Root will avail himself OF the opportunity
TO see the British army maneuvers
The Washington times., 1903-08-31

able, IL was possibly the least read of
almost any book. He touched upon the
Jonah and the whale episode, declaring
that he did not care whether it was
sublime truth or historical fiction; the
story at least taught a lesson. Those
who sheer at it,, he said, ARE shallow
Drained fools of the corner grocery
store"
The speaker of the evening was the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Smith. OF Redlands,
Cal
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
CAR AT LAUNCHING.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.-The bat
tleship Slava, one Of the largest yes
sells in the Russian navy, was launched
at the Baltic yard in the presence OF
the Car and the royal family The
Slaya is of 1860 tons displacement,
Il, 900 horsepower. and 1854 feet long
She carries four 12inch guns. twelve
6-inch guns. twenty 3-inch guns, twenty
3-pounders. and six 1-pounders. Her
speed is TO be eighteen knots.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
CHARGES STOCK PLOT.

LIMA. Ohio. Aug. 31.-Walter Toy has
obtained an injunction restraining the
Toledo. Columbus. Springfield and Gin
cinDati Electric Railway Company from
holding stockholders meeting on Sep
TENDER Z, and was further granted a
hearing for receiver. The plaintIff al
leges conspiracy TO transfer right of way
to another company.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
VILLAGE IN VOLCANOES CRATER.

TOKYO. Aug. 31.-A little japanese
village. some thirty miles from the town
OF Kumamota. is situated IN the crater
OF a volcano. which may some day be-
come active again. The village. lying
500 feet below the top OF the volcano.
the walls or which are very steep. is
quite hidden from sight. Its 1000 in
hibitants seldom leave thiS place.