davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
RIVERSIDE.
Two Men Got Into Flight and
Fell Into CesSpool-0ther
Matters Of Interest.

Two men employed as drivers by local
physicians got into nsht yesterday and
while they were at 1t in good shape they
got too close TO ths edge OF y cesspooa
which was being constructed on the place
and fell into the hole.
Neither Of the men were seriously hurt.
FUMraATED sCHooLHoUsE.
Health Oricer Williams visited hero
yesterday and fumigated the local school
houses. There are one or two cases OF
scariet fever IN town and the fumigati
was done as a precautionary measure 90
prevent possible dissemination OF the
disease. The cases are mid ones and the
patients are getting along very COM
fo.taHy.
THE MECHANICS
The reg ulsr meeting OF Burnside council
was held IN Mechanics hall on BuIlock's
Eoint avenue. There was a good sixed
contingent OF the members OF the council
as wen as a number OF visitors present
and after the routine business had been
disposed OF Interesting remarks for the
good of the order wore made.
A FAIR
The Woman's AUXILIARY OF rsrrarpt
post are arranging for a fair 10 bs held
early IN April. The arrangements are
practically completed and Il ~ ssid the
success or the fair II assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
PAWTUCKET.

A good deal OF interest has been aroused
by the proposed Colonial Loan exhIhd ton
10 be held by Pswticket chapter, Dangh-
ters Of the American Revolution. The
committee in charge has met with sur-
prising encouragement and tho affair
promises to be big success
Rev William McCreery, Jr. has been
appointed pastor ~ tho THOMPSON NJ. f..
church in place of Rev William Kirby.
who goes 90 Hebronville. The appoint
ment was made by the Southern New
England VI. y. conference. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Creery Is q years old and comes here
from Hillsgrove
In the district court yesterday the liauor
cases against Edward &. Bernard. Ir..
and Thomas H. Duffy we're discontinued.
A large number OF members of Paw
tucket council. Royal Arcsnum. VIII he
the guests of Pocasset tribe Of Fall River
this evening There will be considerable
degree work.
Patrick II. Hollands petition for n
liquor license at 81 Park street was re
fused by the license commissioners yes
terday. Mortimer Emmett and Fritz Stan
were granted licenses. Bernard McCor-
mack's license was transferred 20 Ber-
nnrd y. McElroy.
There was an enjoyable banquet held
by the Junior division Of the Y. NJ G. A.
last evening Stuart Little acted as toast
master.
An alarm WIS sent in from box . at the
corner OF Garden and Sterry streets last
night The Gre was In an attic OF, the
house, 5i West avenue. Mrs Helen Muir
ply owns the house and tenants arc Dan
lei Murphy and Richard Ward The dam.
age was slight.
Joseph smith. patron,sn on the Main
m. has been transferred 20 the cot
tege and Broadway boat ONirer Bernard
5ughe- changes beats With onicor Jcs~ph
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
ROYAL Blue LINE

washington trips are scheduled to leave
Boston Feb 2eth March 11th-2bth. April
sth-226. May 9Th: $1,000 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip (except sup
per on Fall River Line). Ave days in
Washington at trst class hotels. visit at
Philadelphia: longer stop-over at Wash
inston. Baltimore. Philadelphia aud New
York n desired.
FLORIDA-March 7th--s59.5o includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing
ton. good 20 return until May Slst
Drop a postal for Illustrated booklet
and guide - Washington to Jos r Tag
cart. n r. =. A., 80 Washington street,
Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
DRAGGED FROM SEAT.
jeremiah German Of This City Injured In
Runaway at Warren.

A pair OF horses attached TO a large
delivery wagon belonging TO the Hand
Brewing Co, OF Pawtucket. in charge Of
jeremiah German, ran away at Warren
yesterday afternoon.
The bar OF the pole broke short or ana
started the horses 20 run.
German was pulled from his seat md
dragged along the street for distance
of 40 feet.
When assistance reached him he was
unconscious. German was taken into
James T. Mckenna's house and Drs Hail
and Hopkins sent for. Rev Pr J. -.
Oksefe was also called in
German, who is 81 years old. is thought
10 have sustained severe Internal In
juries. He resides at Mountain street
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
The News Of the State.
BRISTOL.
Fourth Year at Chargs-WIth
the BoW|erS- inspections.
Suit to Recover.

At the annual Methodist conference
held in New Bedford. the appointments
included that OF Rev. w. Lenoir Hood,
This Is the first time in the history Of
the church I'm more than a century pas
tor has been appointed for fourth year
at this charge.
No. 2 OF the Y. NJ. c. A bowling teams
defeated No. 5. last evening two I'm three
strings and by g. total OF 22 pins.
TEAM NO. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

II you expect to take advantage OF the
low colonist rates TO the Pacific coast.
write L. p. Burgess, N. e. r. A.. Boston,
Mass, for full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars. They at
ford a comfortable journey at a very low
cost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA The
NICKEL PLATE ROAD

To points In the West and Southwest.
Round trip Homeseekors' tickets and one
way Colonist tickets on sale March 18th
and April 5th and 18th Also one way
Settlers tickets 10 points IN Minnesota
North and South Dakota and Wyoming
each Tuesday during March and April
write l.. T.. Burgess, y. " T. A, Boston.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
END NOT YET SIGHTED.
Conference Regarding Waonsuckst Water
Difficulty Held In This CIb.

There was a conference in this city
yesterday AFTERNOON between the com
mittee representing the plaintiffs in the
Woonsocket water suits and the commit
tee OF the Woonsocket city council. and
after about n half hour OF discussion "a
was found that the parties were still un-
able TO agree I'm regard 20 the matter.
The original act asked FOR by the city
allowing ~ TO condemn the water rights
for Its own use, was passed by the house
OF representatives yesterday. after the
substitute recommended by the judiciary
committee had been turned down 1t II
expected that the senate will take the
matter up for consideration today
Yeast-Docs your wife like songs With
out words
Crimsonbcak Indeed she doesn't Sh.
,fpesn'f like AMT Thug without words
Yonkerr Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30

East Providence branch OF The News rs
at / Taunton avenue Telephone nz-I,
East Providence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

We have studied the best medical colleges the world for
OF We a
decline
We have Travelled alt
ransackd the globe
We have discovered principles In London had
study English
With the physician places where
aseerained the effective hobed OF vice
manhood
medical lore We
gated and investigated
physicians and ndgble their methods
search We worked We
maes We arc willing help all who help We for
rvicesaH
render We doctor thousands people and small Zee from each
to do good whenever and wherever All
and viii be turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

81 Port Angeles hSs been formally
changed 10 Vic ciiizfns' National O..
J. Farmer manager ana owner - tho
Manhattan Packing COMPANY succeeds
O.. A. Gushing aH ltH president
The FAT stock show Ht WrHfminHirf
y. - has iuHt CLOSED II has been de-
eided 70 hold these shows annually for
othe purpose af educating the farmers
10 the ralalnK II Fat stock aud better
breeds.
The manufacturer 81 building ium.
bcr At Ballard estimate that the COM
ms year viii be tho biggest building
year IN tho history of the city. sill
lions IT feet II lumber are nov stored
away 10 meet tho demand
ola Yuen. Chinese who slipped
ACROSS tho border some months aga
and vent 90 work On farm near
North Yakima WAS ordered dspOrtrd
Saturday.
George johnson. q miner. has been
brought into Everett iH u state ~
paralysis aH the result OF wearing
rubber boots.
Traffic or the Great Northern c0nht
line between Seattle and Everett wBa
delayed nearly al da9 yesterday Dee
cause Of lig mud-Hildc near Id
munda
a 10000 Mormon temple n now be-
Ing built Ht Ia Gfhnde ore. over 100
wofhmen being employed in the con-
htrueflun Many " them are Nor
mons and work fur nothing a spieu-
did pipe organ IL 90 be Installed. AZ "a
cost Of several thousand dollars.
The effects II the Hshome Canning
company az nfiiinEham. Tor some time
h. the hands % d receiver. have been
colo for 81 co. 20 ~ } Smith a large
stockholders. Mr Smith says he will
operate the plant during The coming
HenEon.
The 81. g. r. II. of Everett viii hold
nn institute al day "Wednesday. Mrs.
Margaret Flaft ANA Mrs. Margaret
MunuH. state president and Heere airy.
Viii attend from Seattle
The tIoo-iiaaa held a large eaHcau-
nation Saturday night at Chehaiis. In
NinunR over forty candidates. a ban
auct Waa held lu the citizeu's club
rooms and the eyes 81 fhs Kittens were
opened properly. Frank D. Cole acted
ns taastmaHfer.
North Yakima har trouble IN store
IN the prosecuting attorneys office.
W = Guthrie. The depHsed county at
inrueY. has refused - turn avrr this
books - tho offlee - fred Parker.
hts Huer.sHars and the matter viii
probably 81 into the eaurta
The HnohomtHh county teachers meet
ia convention a. Everett today. The
fesaian will last all week Prot. \.
y. WHHhip Hiil lecture wednesday
evening on fHaaeais and Saints"
Extensive improvements are being
made on the government barracks al
Vancouver.
A party - . homeaetkcrH arrived
Saturday nt Olympia from deviation.
Ia They are al thrifty farmers and
mechanics ard have some capita! 20
begin with.
Captain George Douglas haa award
"a George = Simpson a contract %
build a steamboat At fsilinBhhm cost
inK about Ea.go. % engage IN pasHen-
Eer traffic On Lake Whatcom.
A. the result o. bsE revival meet
tnF held ~ Rev =. ~. Martha 81 ST.
Louis. az Prediction. ore, about I78
converts are reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

rufianai. that. since is1i. Ben the
battle Tor responsible Eossfnfiisnt
vas fought and Won. the tfrnd Of
sentiment has been settling Hfesitiy
towards closer connection Ntth The
empire. Ths hunger for reapons.hls
political identity. which la eaaraes
terisfic Of all healthy minded HVn.
aud especially - men nhu talk
English. has been met Ia another
Nay.
When the Boer war Naa thrust
apan England. o. found canada fn-
icut upou matters sf present dhrrns-
&c import apd quite Indifferent 10
tie problem ~ her puHaihie political
future sir wines fAuftsr b. hin
eloqunnrr. tact and dignity. had
profoundly stirred the imagination
of John Hal duriaK tho pageant Of
the queens diamond iuhfse IN 1857.
And iatrF. he had reached stu
more vulnerable point IN Mr Bulls
nature, BY means Of the preferential
tariff But these eNeHtn were hardly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
JOE YOUNG'S
GREAT TASK

Equipped via letters frBn the fte.
publican mauHrrfH ~ the tate city
eamnnlTn Joe Young the eccentric zee
liEinuH enthusiast. has started out to
find some solution u the Esmbliug
evil and 10 drYise a WAY ~ fryiYing
the ioEEieH industry 8n Puget sound.
hut dis .sIfnErd b. the fact that
gambling ia running fulI blast under
the noses 81 chief Sullivan and ha
police Officers. in "a dozen places, Joe
hufa way To make the people ~ tias
fled viii be revealed e. bin tike hIa
uare nr less illuHtfious HamsauIsa
brigham. Joe hHa great fatth 600 rsRs
elatiouH
A way e. raise the price 81 saw
logs. Joe claims, will also BE- revealed
u him iu proper time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

ayatrfu. Ross might have gone
farther and shown how the federal
idea MS probably HuHEentea BY
American example aud also that a
high tariff IN the United States
frr-Sna always = hiKh tariff Ia can
ada. Ana a low tariff here 10 met By
"A low tariff THERE.
Howe ever reasonable. from these
and other considerations. annsxa-
ton may appear as an abstract
proposition. IL Il strictly Within the
truth 10 say nat the idea has eeaa-
ed 10 have weight or even Interest
for am appreelahie asetiou Of the
Canadian people.
Independence has long been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14


Copyright. 1894 by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association,
Fnglish speaking nations az yet
are hardly conscious OF the rorten-
tiaus changes 80 swiftly making IN
their political Ideas ana relations us
we'll as in their attitude toward the
problems a world politics. ttwould
he impossible 70 evcrcsttmate the
Importance and Significance OF the
sudden appearance 81 the United
states rs foremost woFld power
with vast and popuious possessions
over seas and an enormous annual
Industrial surplus demanding for
elgn markets. An era introduced by
auch changes must bring new prob
lens ana Asmands new policies
Withia thA British empire, eQWa|- =
Interesting ttid radical chaug~~ sfe
goinR on Suhn fiske IN hls History
Of New England eon&--rsss various
ideas Of ens~v. Tho oriental be
llavas = Conquest without incor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
no,hIns 70 Compare

with the attractions Of California
climate permits o. outdoor life all
the year round. Take the scenic
shasta route. Seattle 10 San Fran
cisco 1880 fret class tgo.ta Sec
ond elasa. Two trains daily Tick
cts. reservations and descriptive 1T
sraiune ~ Southern Pacific Co.'S
affior. ses Firnt aveuue. r. r. Ellis.
general agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
LITTLE STORIES
FROM kANYWH HERE

About = men ard e. women and aitla
viii b. given employment III she new
building e the Washington Fansi
Cgmpanys plant At Ballard " aHh-
inFton wheat - tire Sonora variety.
viii BE- uasd exclusively. The wheat 70
come largely frem she Ps1oune caun-
Try.
The name q the Cain Ne tionai bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
AS ATTRACTIVE IDEA.

restless young French Canadians.
but the relations % the mother
land with the dominion have been
80 kindly. wise. and strictly ronafi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
SUSPECTED BURGLAR

James Smith. an alleged burglar.
wah dlHepyersd in room Of tho
First avenue motel yesterday after
noon b. dodgers iu M house When
u was found that be- was not tho Dc-
eupnut ~ the room be- vas promptly
termed n burglar and some one
yelled police" Captain Ward oHd
Patrolmen Ribblck ana Cfandall ar
rested Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

HH0NZiTD AND SCARED
came back from the death swept
veldtH IF South Africa. pledge and
prophecy or that leading part 10 be-
played henccfofth BY their country
within the empire. Canudn took on
the spirit 81 natinnhoad. There and
then she made her choice. II not
for all time. az least faf the present
age. nha has elected e. remain an
ltnsErai part of the British empire.
nut not on the old ground 81 colon
lal dependency. That relation eeaH-
81 forever when the Canadian rough
rider took his place In proud equal
ity beside the imperial dragon.
Hsueefofth the Hfltnh empire. so
far ua ltH Euglish-Hpehhina compo-
nsnts go. is 20 Be considered a fed
GRAFTON ~ free iHdspcudeucleH The
details are yet 60 be worked out.
but the idea Is there permanent
factor in tho imperial CONSEQUENCES.
ghamhsrlnin'a dynamite policy 81
an imperial Eollyercius Sir Wllfred
fHufieta recent demand Zoe the
treaty making power. the success
fui federation Of the Australian com 81
mouweaiih. the evident JOY Of sun-
scioua uatlonhood among an elaHaea
81 Cnnadiana these are merely the
cutter sylnhol Of that deeper sKpe 70
rlsnes which IL too great 60 find
ready sud colnpleis expression.
pne hing more rvunina 20 be
said Al this must eventually bring
the republic aud the empire closer
together. a family 81 father and
sonn may have atriet business deal
lnea. and each he careful ~ his own
F interests but On the hiRhen levels ~
their ItRss they are atlll father and
sons aud brothers. and they rise ~
+ fan together SO With the men Who
f speak EuElish We may. Tor tenn
porary purposes. be- divided into ma
tinn=. bat our Wafk ia the world u
enc. our interests are one. our des-
tiny IL one We suffer or triumph
+ together. Those IDEAS Of human 10
erty which had their birth iu British
hearts. and which found their most
I glorious exempiificntion IN this ~
+ puhile are Htili % be tested upon the
+ vide field Of world politlcs. And
+ they can only attain the glory OF
universal acceptance and triumph
/ b. means % asunitcd race. animated
/ by common spirit and struggling
In the iHVinethle might % an un-
broken unity towards this great end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

sufficient 20 account for the mighty
change which later inflHmod cana
dian sentiment and Transformed the
nation IN "a day After tho war h u
progressed FOR while. Il was whis-
pered that the imperial government
would appreciate an offer OF colo
Mai troops. and az word viii
sometimes dial1dRe an avalanche.
fhia mere whisper thrllpd through
the whole empire, and Canada
walked ~ once from her long leth-
Hrsy tn an acute national self CON
aoiuuaness. coupled with new sense
II Imperial solidarity.
ON the day the Canadian lads.
Khaki clad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

Psimas Photo Studio. md and Co
Iumbfa. Colonial block. are making 2
Cabinet Photos mounted on eri9 fold
er for a0a. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

must take these larger movements
into full account. II has been uni
vctsally admitted that the dominion
could not always remain as Il was
No English speaking community can
Be- held as mere political de-
pcndnncy after its development ia
population, size and wealth passes
certain stage. Three alternatives
were open to Canada annexation TO
the United States. Independence or
imperial federation. II n the better
% this writer that Canada already
has made her choice. and upon this
cheEee IL now engaged IA building
up n stable Political and Industrial
fabric
There were many and obvious rca-
sons why annexation to the United
States SEEMED 30 be the logical des-
tiny FOR Canada. which reasons may
be summed up In the statement that
OF necessity the United States has
exercised. and must eontinus 10 cx.
rrciee. deep and far reaching infiu-
cnces over all departments 81 Cam
aaian life. The Hon. Geo. W. Ross.
premier OF Ontario. In a rucent ad-
dress. pointed out some eases IN
which the tiulted States has direct
ed public procedure and opinion IN
Canada notably In Technology OF
currency. standards for weights and
measures. railway gauge and car
rtaKes. methods tn surveying new
lands, resemblance Ia munl ipai
systcms. modes OF assessment. tar
collection and management % high
ways. voting BY ballot. extension OF
the Franchise. and. perhaps. most
Important 81 ait. Ia the esIaea tioual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

THERE Is NO FEELING AMONG OUR NEloHeoRs IN THIS
AGE, FOR ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE

poratinn and without representation.
The Roman advanced far enough 60
incorporate colonies into the gem
eral life OF the empire but left
them without political status. and
the central government supreme
The E0sllsh idea grants 60 the coll
onlea both Incorporation and repre-
sentation 20 that the imperial life
Is simply added on. aud tho de-
pcndencies are left each To work
out its own destiny IA itn own way.
AZ the present time the british em-
pire is In the throes NJ revolution
which has "a It's end a general re-
Organization upon federal prinei-
Piles. This change. while political
IN form. has an economic haata. and
was made necessary by the growth
% Canada and Australasia. b the
noer war ana the causes that led
up to "a. BY the stress OF modern
economic conditions and by the
unique position which Great Britain
occupies among the nations OF the
world
ANY ADEQUATE forecast OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
Notice TO Subscribers

II. any evening. your copy Of The
Star has not arrived at 900 o'clock.
telephone Sunset. Main 1000. or In
dependent lis. any time between
9 % and 9 9o-and a copy win be sent
you at once. b. special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

LIEUT.. GEN. X. NJ RMIHNOFF.
The fortress OF Port Arthur. prob
ably already invested by the Japan
eae. H. commanded b. Lieut. G--n
X. ~ smifpoff a veteran n several
NarH and man Of energy aud cour-
age.
tsrday. Who has been ordered 60 the
Natu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

Dancing 8aheel. Prof. WiIlson's.
Ranks han. Pike street and firth
avenue zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

BUY
PRl|
PA
PfA|
MRS
ties n
n bea
nut. |
coFnet
Heber
Mini
cIosin|
II i
spe|
Wash
Piano
Mr.
fafir0s
nvenu|
fuI Kd
Afr|
On ele
bell II
man.
fire \
walnut
Mr.
street.
Piano
Price
teautf|
Mr.
nent l
rlerch|
Ter a.
r vi
avenu
Piano |
lighths
gets ID
gan.
II 81
This i
sale n
BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
TilE FUTURE ON CANADA

ANY adequate forecas, or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
Cheerful and Hopeful.

The men whom 1 have seen succeed
best in life, says Charles Kingsley,
have always been cheerful and hope
full men, who went about their business
tho changes and chances of their nor
NAL life like men, facing rough and
smooth alike as it came, and SO found
the truth Of the old proyerb that good
times and bad times and all times pass
over"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTIONS.

8Thecomnittee having in charge the
work of raising the money necessary
for the construction of the Georgia
binding at the Leuisana Purchase Elk
position has adopted the plan sugges
ted by the Morning News several
weeks ago, namely, of asking $l.00
subscriptions to the building fund.
The committss is sending out circulars
containing q statement of the need of
additional money to construct build
ing modelled n Sutherland, Gen.
Gordon's home, and suggestion that
every Georgian will feel a pride in
thus honoring the memory of Gen.
Gordon by contributing $l.0s to such
Gordon memorial.
OF course great man citizens viii
willingly give mere than that sum for
the reason that they are able to dc so,
and also because they feel they ought
to, but the great majority of the poo
pie are act able to contribute more,
and we have no doubt that they will
gladly contribute that aInouAt.
But it seems to as that the commit
tee would meet with greater success If
it were to have sanvassers In ever eom
munity. Hundreds of people who re-
ssiVs the committees circular will
read 1t and pst it aside with the inten-
tion Of complying with the request for
. contribution. That will be the last
of it. They will not think of the
Georgia building again nor the eireu
lar. If, on the other hand, they were
called upon by an agent of the COM
mlttee they would be induced to make
their contributions at once.
There is no doubt that in all the
towns and villages and in the rural
districts contributions woNld DO freely
made. The people, as rule, are in .
good financial condition. The farm-
ers have sold their cotton for high
Price and abeut every body has Pre- ftsd
by the large amount of money that has
thus been put into circulation.
It's getting to be time the work on
the building was begun. The date fer
tae opening of ths exposition is rapidly
approaching. The Georgia building
snght 10 be ready for occupation at
the opening Of the exposition -savan-
ran News,