davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
ST. LOUIS NOW THREATENED
WITH A COAL FAMINE.
Many Buildinga May He Without
Light and Elevator Service.

Scarcity of coal in many of the large
manufacturing concerns, office buildings
and hotels has become a serious problem.
Up to o'clock yesterday afternoon twen-
ty-seven firms had been compelled to shut
down. No coal can be obtained from East
st. Louis, and it is possible that no coal
will be received from the East for several
weeks.
Many of the large office buildings have
not enough fuel to run them over to-mor-
low. Many are now curtailing their light
and elevator service.
At the Holland building, Fullerton build
ing and the Laciede building there is not
enough coal to last over tomorrow unless
some is received by that time. AT the two
ONCE buildings the elevator and lighting
service is being shut down as soon as the
once is vacated at night. In most of the
ONCE buildings patrons of the elevators
have to wait for several minutes TO get
car.
II. A. Follmer. chief engineer at the La
ciedc BUILDING. sta,eu last night that the
coal problem is the most serious in many
years. He does not believe that coal can be
gotten from the East for at least ten days
OF two weeks.
The only fuel that can be gotten at the
present time comes from the West and is of
quantities only.
Many of the mines In Illinois have been
closed down on account of the impaired
railroad service. All the fuel in East St
Louis is in cars and is being used to ho.d
down the railroad tracks. 1t cannot be
brought across the bridge, as no trains are
running. The only way It could possibly
be had would be by the river in barges.
At the Planters Hotel coke is being used.
In many places wood is being burned.
Many of the manufacturing plants are not
hurt much by the lack Of coal, as at the
present time they are receiving no goods,
neither are sthey shipping any.
1t was stated that the Union Electric
Light and Power Company and the Mis-
souri, Electric Light and Power Company
had q sufflcient supply for at least two
weeks. BY this time 1t is thought that coal
will be had from the East.
Many Arms anticipated q coal famine as
soon as they heard of the flood in Kansas
City. and laid in a sufficient supply.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
FR0HMAN WILL INVADE
PARIS THEATER FIELD.

SFEsIM, By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London, June 1s-(Copyrlght. 1s0s)-Mr.
Charles Frohman is delighted at the result
of his conversion Of Paris into a one-night
stand for the production of 1.-THE Admirable
Crichton," and before very long will make
his entry into the French capital as the
director OF the playhouse there. When his
company gave its performance in London
on Tuesday night it played to the biggest
house in its run SO far. and received an
ovation. Two more companies are now or
ganizing to play throughout the Provinces.
and another is going to South Africa;
Asked about his intention of establishing
an English theater in Paris. Mr.. Frohman
said:
while 1t may be an English theater in
a sense. 1t will have a French side to it"
By which l take it that both English and
French plays will be presented by the
American manager. when he enters the field
in Paris in earnest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
ST. LOUIS CHAPTER WANTS
TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE.
beta Theta Pr Fraternity Will he In
vitcd to Meet in Worlds Fair
City Next Year.

AT a meeting of the Beta Theta ri Com
mittee in the office of Perry Pest Taylor in
the Fullerton building yesterday afternoon
Marshall p. Drury and William T. Jones
were appointed delegates to the Alumni
Chapter, with G. F. A. Brueggeman as al
ternate, to attend the general convention
of the fraternity at Put-in-Bay, Mich, July
16 to 10.
The delegates were instructed TO devote
their energies toward procuring for ST.
Louis the convention in 1904 and to work
up a sentiment for PAN Hellenic Conven-
ton to be held. If possible, at about the
same time.
They were requested to draft and send 10
the national secretary of the fraternity
copy of resolution inviting the fraternity
in the name Of the St. Louis Alumni Chap
ter to hold its convention here next year.
Jones and Brueggemann were instructed
to request of the President of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company that a rep.
resentative of the company. Francis NJ.
Chase. be sent to, the general convention
next month"; to assist in obtaining the con-
vention for St. Louis in 1904. together with
the Pan-Hellenic idea. and that the Presi-
dent of the Worlds Fair Company be re-
quested to send to the national secretary
of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity an official
communication. inviting the convention to
hold Its next annual convention in st.
Louis, and offering the use of suitable
convention hall.
There are 11.o1o living members of this
fraternity. about 125 of whom are residents
of st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
WERE MARRIED At CLAYTON.
Friends of Ulrich and Rena Wilson
Surprised by Wedding.

Henry Ulrich. an employee of the Worlds
Fair, and Miss Reha Wilson eloped to
Clayton yesterday afternoon, where they
were married by Justice of the Peace L
W. Campbell.
To mislead his friends. Ulrich stated at
the license office that his address was No.
ISL Maryvi,le avenue. There Is no such
address, but 1t was said last night by one
of his friends who lives on Maryville ave-
nue. that Ulrich lives on Sulphur avenue,
in the Clifton Heights neignborhood. The
bride also lives In the same vicinity.
Other marriage licenses issued in Clayton
yesterday were to William Taylor and
Marie Burk of No. S512 Olive street, and to
Jesse d. Sims and Mamie Vierheibig Of st.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

As a result of lighting her pipe. Eliza
May. of No. 1457 o'Fallon street. negro
woman, a years old. died yesterday at the
City Hospital from burns received Friday.
The woman was In bed at the time and
some Of the burning tobacco from the pipe
fell on the bed clothing behind her. 1t
caught fire and the flames were commune
Gated to her clothing. burning her about
the body and head before assistance could
reach her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
STATEMENT OF BANK AVERAGES.
Loans in New York Show . Decrease
Of 411.77R.1ON.

New York. June 13.-The statement Of aver
for the week show:
Loans. 1901. 80. o0o decrease. Hts, 100.
Deposits. 3SS6 SO. 40; decrease, 81, ss5, 200.
Circulation. ;H.0n6. 100: decrease. $50. 100.
Legal tenders: SIS oas 100: increase s., 5s7,1 100.
Specie. 1856. 100: decrease, 1854. 900.
Reserve. $2s1. lS4. Go: Increase 81, 752.7o2
Reserve required. $22l o7425: decrease. s1.s4s.-
Surplus. A77.175: increase a701525
Ex United States dep.. SIS, as. 1I5 increase 81
e6s. 525
The Financier this week says:
The notable feature of the statement Of tho
New York Associated Banks last week was tho
almost complete reversal Of reserve conditions as
banks gaining m surplus an amount nearly
equal to that which was lost in the week end
ing June S. The net increase in cash was much
below the estimates. which were based upon
the traceable movements OF money during the
week, these estimates showing probable gain
Of 81, 81. 100 while the actual net increase was
but 81, 752, 100.
The discrepancy was most likely caused by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

withdrawals OF cash which were not reported to
the agencies collecting the data fer the esti-
mates and possibly such Withdrawals may have
been made by country banks which early in
the week caused 10 be forwarded to them the
proceeds Of lquidated collateral loans.
1t Is suggested also that OF the seeding
trust companies Withdraw from the banks some
or the cash which they previously had depos-
Il. The loans OF the banks reduced 81. no
100. against s1.SSIseo in the previous week, re-
fccttng the liquidation IN stocks which was large
early in The week.
The deposits Were reduced sll. .95, 300-an amount
Just about equal TO the decrease OF loans. The
failure OF this item f deposits to show the loss
OF cash makes the statement inharmonious. The
reserve requirements were reduced s. SIS
through the decrease in deposits, which sum, add
ed to the net gain OF fl.152.I00 in cash. makes
u Iol.525 as the increase in surplus reserve,
Tyng this item to So 47Ii75, only $685. 15 below
the surplus on Nav 20 Computed upon the basis
OF dept sits. less 81. 21i 90 Government funds tn.
surplus Is slS.,'s.I7o.
1t may be noted that the loans of the banks
are this week again In excess of deposits such
excuses being SIS. 300 the largest since at
tentton was first called to this popularity OF bank
conditions. As observed last week. however, this
excess OF loans cannot be regarded ele-
ment OF bank weakness. 1t seems to show that
the requirements of the situation such as to
make advisable the employment OF all the availa-
Bile resources Of the institutions. including circu
tas,o1 and capital The daily axerage Of bank
100000 in the previous week. notwithstanding
stock speculation was In greater volume. COM
parsons Of loans show that the contraction was
general. Six of the larger banks report net de-
crease OF only s. 800. o0o. The changes in specie
show that five banks lost about s.. 0o6. o0o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Iron Mountain Change..

Circulars issued by the Iron Mountain yes
terday. effevtive June is. state that j. s.
McGuigan is appointed assistant superin-
tendent of the Illinois division with head
quarters at East st. Louis Ill. 1t is also
stated that the office of superintendent of
the Illinois division with headquarters at
East st. Louis. is abolished and the juris-
diction Of the Missouri division is extended
to include the Illinois division, with head
quarters at De Soto. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Sparrow. Nest Cause, Fire.

Bristol, Conn, June IA sparrow's nest
built over the entrance to the car shed of
the Bristol and Plainville Tramway Com
pany was cause of fire which damaged the
building to the extent of $1,000
The nest was directly above the trolley
wire at the point where the wire entered
the shed. When car was pulling out this
morning a spark from the trolley wheel
ignited the nest and the flames. creeping
up the scantling communicated with the
roof.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
MIR. YoAkUM REPEATS STATEMENT.
Says Frisco and Rock Island Will BE
Operated Separately.

3. F. Yoakum. PRESIDENT Of the Frisco. ar
rived in the city yesterday from a lengthy
visit In New York.
Asked about the reports that the Rock
Island and Frisco arrangements We're to be
unified. Mr.. Yoakum said that he could only
repeat what he has previously stated, that
the roads would be operated separately. Mr.
Yoakum declined to discuss other reports
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
CHURCHES TO GIVE JOINT PICNIC.
Six Sunday Schools Will BE Represent
ed ON Excursion to MOnteSano,

Six churches and Sunday schools will
unite in a picnic which will be given next
Thursday at Montesano Park. They are
Fountain Park. Compton Hill. Maplewood.
Congregational churches: First and Grand
Avenue Avenue United h prespgTri an. ana the fres-
The steamer City of Providence will leave
the foot of Olive street at 8:45 o'clock on
Thursday morning. and will return at in
the evening. Rainy weather will not inter-
fere with the excursion.
Music will be furnished by F. E Harring-
entertainment that is to be given at the
park An athletic programme of twenty
events will be run off. Persons eligible to
one of the Sunday schools for at least six
weeks.
Huop Tevis is chairman of the Executive
Committee and J. o. Rolfe is chairman OF
the Amusement Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
CANADIANS MAY DRILL HERE.
Crack Military Company Wishes to
COmpete at the Worlds Fair.

The crack military cadet corps of Canada,
the St. Thomas Collegiate Institute Corps
of St Thomas, Ont. may be one Of the
features Of the Worlds Fair.
This information was received In a letter
from N. ]. Burke, United States Consul at
St Thomas. who says the company Is
"They have been pronounced by Lord
Dundonald the general commanding officer
of the Canadian Militia, to be the best
drilled and handsomest corps in the coun-
oilers of Toronto. the Twenty-fourth Regi-
ment of Chatham, and Twenty-fifth Regi-
celebration of the settlement of this sec
ton of Canada, they were pronounced su-
perior to any others In line'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Lafayette Church Song Service.

A song service by the Lafayette Park
Choral Union. George c. Web director will
be given Tuesday evening at the Lafayette
and Missouri avenues. The principal nun-
Der will be Schubert's Song of Miriam"
Miss Adelaide Kalkman will sing the solo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Contest Case Continued.

The contest case OF former Mayor A. W.
Young of Alton against Mayor Henry
Brueggemann, which was set for hearing
yesterday in the Alton City Court. was not
called. Judge Vaughn of the Macoupin
County Court at Carlinville. before whom
the case was TO have been heard. failed TO
come IN Alton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
The Wabash Line

Is now furnishing through car service to
Chicago, New York, Boston and the East
from Union. Station. Connection with all
to Alton, from which point Wabash trains
will be run. For information. phone
Main 20l2. or inquire at ticket office. Olive
and Eighth streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
WORLDS FAIR MAN TO WE'D.

Robert H. Moore Will Marry Miss
Edith Brown of Buffalo, n. Y.
Robert H. Moore, assistant electrical en-
gineer of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton. the chief electrician under Henry Rus
tin, left yesterday for Buffalo. n. T., to
be married to Miss Eiith Brown of that
city.
The wedding will take place June II at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. Moore
will return to St. Louis TO resume his Expo
sition work after brief trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
HAWAII GETS IN LINE.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Is Appro-
priated for the Worlds Fair.

The Legislature OF Hawaii has just passed
a bill appropriating 10000 for Hawaifs ex-
hibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Another bill appropriating $4,000 addi-
tional will probably be passed before the
adjournment of the present session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Tha Yandalia Line

Fully expects to be running its through St.
Louis and New York trains into and out OF
Union Station: S.. Louis. by Monday even
Ing, using it, own tracks through.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Our quadruple silver-plated ice pitchers
viii preserve the ice more than twice as
long as the ordinary water pitchers. Prices
and Locust. Catalog mailed free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
The yandaIi. Lin.

Fully expects to be running its through ST.
Louis and New York trains into and out OF
Union Station. ST. Louis, by Monday even
ing, using Its own tracks through.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
car Ltne suspends Tramc.

The East St. Louis and Suburban railway
liua was shut down last night at o'clock.
No cars arc running from East st. Louis
= Bsueville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Chapman I. Acquitted.

REPIBI.IC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. June 13.-The jury in the
Chapman murder case returned verdict Of
not guilty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Drum Corps to Go to New Athen,

st. Patricks' Fife and Drum Corps vii
accompany the st. Patrick's Military Bans
on the excursion to New Athens Ill, mex
Sunday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-15

yendo 4 reunirse con su bien amado,
ALA, tras ese cello azul donde todoS los
imposibles Sc realizan. iPobre monar-
ca y pobre nifia'
En- las historias de sangre que CO.
nozco, en- dos siglos de vida cortesana,
este idilio es el 1nico rayo de luz dulce
y suave, de mi existencia como abani-
CO."
Ceso de hablar la vtcesilla SEGA y
cascade casi al mismo tempo en-
traba mi amigo en- la habitacior. Des-
pues de deiar aquel gabinete, donde las
sombras de la noche empezaban a dar
* los obietos extrafias fornas salimos
AL llegar a la Gale lie die; D. Juan
lme presta usted su abanico una sema-
mar
para que2
= Me he convertible a vuestra rel:-
gi6n y voy a escrlbir I'm estudio sobre
ell arte en- Ell siglo decimo octave.
81 es cor ese objeto desde maiana
es tuyo el abanico, no para una sernana
sino para siempre.
Muchas historias contome el abanico
y quizas aIgl1u dfa los cueutos narradoS
por el salgan Ia luz pdblica en- torma
de libro. Entire tanto, 81 para muestra
con un bottom basta, ahl va la muestra
7. .CONTRERAS RAMOS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-29
||!!!! 4



Birmingham, Ala. sept. 2s.-Desplte
reports to the contrary. the body OF the
woman found in East lake Sunday has
not yet been Identified. There are three
bullet holes In the head OF the woman,
and any one OF the wounds would have
caused death. The body has been view
ed by hundreds OF persons. Several
people who looked upon Il thought they
recognized the features. but In every
case Identification failed. The author
tiles are still at sea, both as to the
Identity OF the woman and the name
Of her murderer
n Is practically settled that she was
killed Thursday night and thrown into
the lake. She was seen that evening In
a reCreshment stand az Enst Lake park
eating ice cream with man, and later
they walked down to the bank OF the
lake In the direction where the body
was found. but this Il all that Is known.
on Friday a woman's hat and slippers
were found on the bank. but no signifi.
canoe was then attached to the fnding
Charles Kelley. arrested Sunday on
suspicion. ~ still being held for investi-
cation. lie was pointed out by Mrs
Edwards. who keeps the refreshment
stand at East lake as resembling the
man who was with the woman there
Thursday evening Kelley denies all
knowledge OF the crime. lie says he
is from Jacksonville Fla.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-29
TWELVE WILLING.
That Number Of Companies pesh
Go 20 Fort Riley.

INnk NNVuoF ot Oe''P@'fee 6~eN-
Go 10 Fort Riley.
Austin. sept 2s.-In response to the
call for Texas regiment OF infantry &c
attend the manevvrs at Fort Riley
twelve companies have advised the ad.
jutant Eenral that they would gladly
volunteer to 20 for that detail OF com.
paui,s They ara from the following
places; Manor. TeNarkana. Corsicana
Caldwell Victoria Bremond. Marlin
Calvert, Denlson. Cleburdne. Austin and
Tinpsou.
The governor received the resigna.
Hon ~ Judge Howard Templeton ar
associate Justice ~ the court OF civll
appeals Fifth district, Dallas. 20 be-
come effective as soon as his successor
Is appointed \ number OF applicants
FOR the vacancy have been received.
among them being j NJ. Tolbert JET.
fsrSon; Lee Clark, Greenville: Judgs
Everhardt. Gllmer. and w. NJ. Aber.
uathy. Mckinney.
y. II. McNemer. manager OF IN,
Houston commercial bureau. filed ap-
pliCation before the railroad commits.
sion for "A hearing to re-adjust rates or
rice McNemer claims that al present
New Orleans Il getting the best end OF
shipments OF that commodity over
Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Majority ~ voters of Cottle county
Texas say prairie dogs must go.
A. g. Roitman. % Chicago railroad
man. suIcIdei az Hot Springs. Ark.
Total receipts "a, dead letter office the
past fiscal year We're i0O00.oo1 pieces.
Charles A. paIcH Jr. Killed Mrs
Katie Lemun at Galveston and fatal
~ wounded himself
Chief and two members Of police
court NJ billings Mont we're fined Tor
alleged contempt NJ court
Two sleeping cars belonging % welsh
Bros circus burned 40 GorionvllIe. Pa.
Occupants narrowly escaped.
while uuoulnv % row Boz "a saloon NJ
Attll'. Ala. chief % Police Jenkins
was Killed AMI tNo policemen wounded
Three Italians olaa'od from "a trolley
car 40 Scranton pH. shot into 10. So
f.ogsy uounI.Hs Bernard EIun. a
passenger
Fire broke OUT I1 che nyo-story plant
NJ che prrFutt candy company 40 In
dlHuapo'Is and 900 $500 doO damage Two
Nranln were badly hurt.
Garrison 40 Fort sam Houston. Tex,
made another protest 0rnirv' the gen
rrll mess served. a. breakfast sunday
morning an left the dining room.
Police Omcrr uiEr.ngs ~ Houston has
hooE selected as the model FOR the Dick
Bowling statue 10 be- erected BY tho
Daughters Of The Republic and other
societies
T.. McCarth a san Antonio boy was
knocked on his bicycle by "a wheel hit.
ting a curb. A wagon ran over him.
killing tho lad
James Jardlne Reed OF Buffalo. n.
v. shot and killed at Omaha. Neb..
his sweetheart. Miss Glenna Hyner.
and made an unsuccessful attempt 10
end his own existence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-29

About los acres located one mile
from court house, 20 acres in cultiva-
ton and balance In pasture. Fenced
with wires. Price si5O0.OO.
About d % and ous-quarter acres
near schoc house in southeast part
Jf town. SMALL ~ cottage, tenant
house aud usll on premises. Price
sT50.
Six room house and two lots OF
.,round located four blocks from
Main street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price 1880.
One half Of block near Allen
academy. Price $4,000.
About Is acres OF land on south
Side OF town, good new i-room house
with well, cistern and out-houses.
Price 1900.
4-rOom house, with pantry, hall
and Two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
81 we'll. stable and garden. Locat-
ed I blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Prica $4,000.
The Joe u Reed home place; one
quarter block of ground aud 9 room
two-story frame dwelling $3.50
One half block OF ground adioin-
ing the ID G. DeMaret place Price
$500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-29
FLoPPep AND FLEW.
Dove Of Peace Did Not Have an Or
portunity 10 Long Linger


Kansas city. Sept. 2S-The dove of
peace that settled ovr the delegates to
the annual convention 90 the Structural
Iron and Bridge Workers association
for a brief period on Saturday. has been
rudely disturbed over sunday and Mon
day morning by the tension between
Buchanan and Parks coutlugeuts close
10 the breaking point. Before The con-
ventiou met Monday split seemed in
evitable. Samuel Parks refused 20 dis-
cuss the caucus De- and his followers
held Sunday uight with the lvoWcd In
tention % mapping out % campaign to
capture the convention and elect a. r.
onnelly Of Albany MS president. ana
President buchanan was equally as
rctlgent in talking 90 alleged plans %
the ant-Plrks element tc walk out IL
the turbulent New York element would
continue rs autag0nism ~ last week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-29
RIoTlNo BY ARMENIANs.
They and the cossaeks Had a Lively
Encounter Over Church Transfer.

Tinis. Sept. 2S.-Trausfer Of property
OF Armenian church at Shusha 10 Rus.
sian authorities. according to the I'M
perial decree issued June %. has been
attended by a conflict between Ar
menians and Cosscks. The excited
Armenlans made a demonstration In
front OF the Office Of the governor and
stoned n detachment OF Cossacks who
attempted 20 disperse them. Shots from
the crowd and from persons on bal
comics and roofs OF houses IN the neigh
horhood were arrested by a volley from
the Cossacks According TO official ae-
counts two Cossacks and one rioter
were killed but Armenans In thu dark
ness carried on number 81 wounded
persons Similar r.otiug on the part o.
Armeu.ans occurred recently near Eliz-
abethpol and az Baku and Ears.