davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
ANXIOUS WAITING.
Important News From the Front Elk
pacted Within Three Days.

St. Petersburg. June (6;15 p. m.)-One
OF the most prominent OFFICIALS OF the
war office informs the Associated Press
that important news from the front was
expected within three days,
The manager of the Baltic works has
received "a message from the branch at
Pert Arthur, which he says was sent by
wireless telegra ph by way Of Chet0O. The
sian DaJtIeslip P0bieda, which had a hole
thirty feet wide ia her side, is proceeding
satisfactorily.
The question of wireless communication
with Port Arthur promises TO raise an
interesting international question. There
is no evidence that the Russian govern
meut has received wireless messages, al
though IL Is suggested that Rear Admiral
NlIlsoeit report 70 ADMIRAL AleAieLI
may have come by this medium. Some Of
the authorities who have been examining
this are inclined 10 hold that if "a block
AIDED port communicates by wireless le-
lrgraphy with a short station i'm neutral
territory 1T does not necessarily C0nstl-
tuta a breach Of neutrality any more
chan communication over an answered
cable, the enemy having the remedy I'M
one case of cutting the cable and ia the
other of StaLlOuiug vessel having wire
receiving stations, thus interfering with
communications
The crews of the Baltic fleet have been
completed. Eight thousand men and Of
Ulcers Of the naval reserve We're taken
from siA provinces. The remainder of
the naval reserves were not called out.
Grand Duke Alexis the high admiral. iu-
speclad the ships at Libau. and the Cm~
ucruU will visit them shortly.
The portion of the first army corps
stationed Doe the ST.. Petersburg district
and recently called to the c0i0rs IS leaV-
ing saturday Tor N0VgOrud, where the
mobilization OF the corps VIII occur. The
corps Is scheduled 90 leave for the front
June -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
CABLE HAS BEEN cur.

London, June 9-The sudden Interrupt
ton of the cable between Korea and
Japan is considered significant of the i'm
mIueuce of Important operations at Port
Arthur the japanese having taken pre-
caution ass usual. tD Cut the. only means
OF communication with tne outside world
and thus enable her naval and military
forces ~ work with absolute secrecy.
No attention is paid iu London TO ru-
mors that the stoTmiug of the fortress
has already begun because 10 Us known
that ar the battle OF Kin Chou General
Oku had exhausted his ammunition and
ana insufficient period has elapsed during
which the stores of ammunition could be
renewed and siege guns brought into pO-
siuuu. To b considered likely that ADJ
mlial Togo Is not aVerse TO Port Arthur
wasting it's ammunition in constant en-
counters with the gunboats. This may
explain the rumored bombardmeuts while
the Hrlng on the land side may be due
o. preliminary operations, having for
forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
MORE RUM0RS
OF SEA FIGHT
Japanese Said TO Have Lost
Four Large Warsbips.
LAND ATTACK ALSO REFUSED
REPORT FROM 81. PETERSBURG.
VIA LAO YANG.

{ ONDON, Jnue S.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from
ST. Petersburg transmits the fol-
lowing from Lao Yang;
The japanese, June 6, according to
Chinese reports. made several sus-
tanned and stubborn attacks on Port
Arthur simultaneously by land and sea.
Ihey were repulsed with severe loss
The position OF the Japanese in
hWan Tung IS said TO be precariOus.
There are rumOrs from the same
sources that the NladiV0stOk squadron
has effected a junction with the Port
Arthur feet that a naval battle took
PLACE and that the japanese lost four
large ships"
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from ST. Petersburg an-
nOunces that a telegram has been re-
ceived from Mukden, dated today, say
ing;
According to, information here d
japanese squadron of nine vessels has
been bOmbarding the coast between
Sung Yu Cheug Chung 70 Tcheng)
and Kai Chou Ckai Phiug on the west
coast Of the Lao Tung peninsula just
below New Chuang), since June ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
HISTORIC LIBERTY BELL ARRIVES
AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

ST, Louis, June S.-Tke historic Liber-
ty Bell arrived here today in response
to the petition of 10000 public school
children Of this city. and viii remain
in the Pennsylvania building until the
close of the Worlds fair.
Mayor John Weaver of Philadelphia
and other city officials who accom-
panied the bell, were escorted to their
hotel, where tl-ey were called upon by
Mayor Wells, President Francis of the
exposition, and other city and other
officials. The entire party then pro-
ceeded TO the Union station where the
Den had been placed on d specially pre-
pared float, and accompanied by a
squad of mounted police and a long
line of military organizations, the
famous old bell was taken to tie eX-
position, where formal exercises were
carried out.
The gates had been thrown open to
the school children of the city and the
day had been proclaimed as a holiday
by Mayor Wells. 1t is estimated that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

- away the rough edges OF past con-
-s-5-ttlis. i9f Morlaons ANA Geutiles have
- MAKE ttdh the empire state OF
tuc ROCKY mountains. Our children play
together. Olr sons and dauphfers inter
marry. whether we viii or no. aud our
young men have fought shoulder TO
F5.etiaer ana mingled their life blood FOR
starry Aag so reFereuced by our
order We, Of Utah. can work out our
0sFl salvation.
in addition to this stated. under oath,
70 lAe investigating committee that in
my opinion. polygamV b. bound. in the
course OF our advance as "a nation. 90 pass
away j stated also that In my opinion.
ti'r tuhser men ana women or the Nor
mon church are opposed 30 the practice Of
paly samy, and that u the church was 10
tAttlAp- 70 fe-establlsh pOlYeamy5 Dy
lefelation or otherwise. ir would have
tlounie from those younger men ana
Thus believing. i DO not think that VIC
need constitutional amendment in order
~ put am end 70 polysamy. any more
liau Gag needs two tai5s Iu order TO
make lt attractive At the same time
oa NOT mink that the Democratic state
invention should De called upon 90 MADE
declaration upon this subject It the
course suggested 3E AIR. Roberts should
pc taken by the Democratic state conVen-
tloni no matter what motive impeled ms
mere 90 take the action, DO would be con-
strued iu the east at once as "a defense of
pulyganly- and being thus construed the
tFentlies OF the Democratic party would
be- placed in a false position. No Mormon
Democrat ought 90 ask that, OF be willing
that the Gentle members of our party
should be placed where they would have
% stulufy themselves. I'm addition 20
this. why should the Democratic party DE
called upon 60 pull Ar. Shoots chestuuts
out of the fire. lie was elected Dy Re
publican legislature, he was elected after
the president of this nation had, I'm an
authorized interview through one Of our
senators, informed the people OF this
state that it would result in trouble TO as.
-AI Of the contention, all Of the evil ef-
facts Of the investigating committee. am
Of the things that have brought US the
Rad name at present existing iu the east
were caused by this action of the RepuD-
Icau party. let the Republicans relieve
MS from this condition. Why were they
not asked 90 say something I'm their cons
TentionT Why was not their candidate
1or national committeeman iuterrOgated
ass to what he thought he would do in the
event of certain conditions arisinEE Why
vas the disturbing question thrust into
the Democratic conventions What good
can be accomplished In my opinion more
trouble viii be caused. Thus believing /
think that the Democratic party should
not follow the course marked out by ME
Roberts lt should elect delegates in
whom it has confidence and 1T should
leave those delegates free to act.
FL hope that ! have made my position
clear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

over $4,000 school children formed a
portion Of the great throngs that
greeted the bell when it entered the
grounds. The ceremonies were held in
the Plaza of ST, Louis. A chorus OF
1000 high school pupils sang Concord, %
after which Chairman Henry Clay, Of
the joint special committee of COun-
ellis OF Philadelphia, presented Liberty
Bell TO the exposition. Brief speeches
followed by President Francis, Cover
nor DOckery of Missouri, Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia, and Mayor
Wells. The Grafton of the day, "Liber-
ty Bell delivered by President George
MCCurdy, of the common council Of
Philadelphia, concluded the exercises.
Followed by almost countless thou
sands. the bell was taken to the Penn
sylvania building, where it was in
stalled
The Maryland state building was
dedicated today, although the building
was formally opened yesterday With
a reception in honor Of the cadets of
the Maryland Agricultural college and
the West Point cadets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
NEW EXEo- gE COMMITTEE
Election of Officers Completed by
Federation of Miners.

Denve. Colo. june S-The annual con
Ventiou of tine Western Federation of
Miners today completed the election of
officers by choosing the following eNecu-
tive body.
District no. IN. ". Moore Of Arizona.
District 30. al. j. simkius of Wal
District no. 8-James p. Murphy oil
District SO. A-FraHk Schneider OF
eiIEerten Colo
District no. 5.-James kirwan of Terry
District no. 6.-James A Baker of sIo-
cam g. O..
owing 10 the absence of President
Charles H. Meyer military prisoner ai
Telluride. no election of president was
held This has the effect OF continuing
Meyer iG the presidency.
ureF-aae was received from President
Mover TODAY advising the convention GO
OFFER a LARGE reward for the apprehension
oil tine persons guilty of the dynamite out
race fu the cripple creek district The
convention had anticipated this message
bv offering . reward Of 5000.
Provision was made bv the convention
for the care 0f the men expelled LrsM
the Cripple Greek district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Titan Savings G. Trust company to-
q. plat ID Observation-Disclosures !. S5
Utah Savings g. Trust company 10
Samuel O.. Spencer part of block
In- natI ID rs..--rarr- --ss--srr-- 4s-t
Joseph Dozier and wife TO Henry
g.. Hoffman. part of block .. Sew
euth South subdivision -.---.----...
Charles SchueitteE and wife 20
Henry r. Lythe. Tot z, block 2,
Mat il ........-.-..... ...--...- .-.---- 6S
Augusta T.. Granger 10 jaw Stock
man. lot 56, block 4, Perkins addi-
Margaret s.. Robertson TO John Is.
Cummock. cot o block 3. plat E., 100
H. ~ Scott and wife 90 Melissa T.
Wilson. lots ID and l6, block ].
First Burlington addition --------. LOO
Melissa r. Wilson To- Joseph r.
Smith trustee iu trust for Mormon
church lots - and u.s. block j.
First Burlington addition .........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
JAPs CONCENTRATED.
Position Near Vafangow Has Been
Evacuated.

Lao Yang. June delayed in transmits
sionL-The Japanese have evacuated their
position near NafangoW. The neighbour
ing mountains are deserted and the re-
Gently constructed entertainments are
empty. Japanese mounted scouts even
are no longer seen and the Russian pa
trolls have failed 10 locate any japanese
as tar as Nafangkau- The railway is only
slightly damaged and can be repaired in
"a few hours A severe fight may be eE-
pected ar Kin Chou, where the japanese
are concentrated iB the positions captured
from the Russians, japanese north or
Pulaudien are apparently retiring on Jnat
place The Japanese have not effected a
landing at kai Chau, Their fleet OF
twenty-five transports loaded with war
material and provisions, which was lying
off kai ChGU, has disappeared. Stores
for the japanese army are reaching Kin
Chou from all directions.
While the days are now hot. the nights
are stil cold and it is learned that the
Japanese troops are suffering from dis
ease brought on by sharp variations of
temperature. The japanese regard the
use of the lance as barbaTOus because of
the mortal wounds IL inflicLs. In the re-
cent fighting the Japanese. il Us eSti-
mated. lost 800 killed or wounded They
employed many coolies. TO carry away the
bodies under cover of night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
BULL FIGHTER SHOT
THROUGH THE HEART

st. Louis. june S.-DOn Manuel Sc
vera, a Spaniard who was introduced
last Sunday when the bull night was
attempted as the favorite matador or
the king of Spain was shot through
the heart today by Carleton Bass,
known as 1.-THE American Matador.
Bass and five other bull fighters. who
witnessed the shooting, were arrested.
The shooting resulted from quarrel
regarding the bull fight fiasco Sunday,
when the authorities stopped the fight
and the angry crowd burned the arena
structure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
DEMANDS WILL BE GRANTED.
Sultan Of Morocco Agrees to Terms of
the Bandits.

Iangier, Morocco. June S.-The sui
tan's letter in reply to the diplomatic
representations made ia regard to the
kidnapping of Messrs- Perdicaris and
Narley arrived here this afternoon.
III is said by person in the suItan's
confidence that the sultan has given
orders to grant all the demands of
RaisauHs the bandit. in order 10 expe-
dite the release Of the captives.
The sultan in his letter appoints
Herd El Barrada to be governor of
Tangler, which step was included
among Raisauli's demands.
BaTTada was a member Of the COUn-
ell Of MOhammed FL Torres, the repre-
sentative of the sultan here, and for
merry was governor of Masagan.
The authorities here assert that the
raid made yesterday by armed Anjera
tTibesmen on the home Of an English
man here, during which they obtained
several rifles was only a common rob
berry and had no political significance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
lspeclaI 70 The IIsraId.1

Ogden, june IA pretty wedding and
one fraught with much interest TO a
large number of friends both in Ogden
and Salt Lake was that this evening when
Miss Nell Stevenson was united in mar
rage TO Thomas S. Feeney. Bishop John
Watson of the Fifth ward performed the
ceremony, which was Witnessed by a
number Of immediate friends and rela-
UVes of the couple.
The bride was attended By her couson.
Miss Grace Clayton and the groom by
viii Il. Swan. The ceremony was per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
Captives Are III.

Washington, June 8.-The navy de-
partment today received a cablegram
from Rear Admiral Chadwick, at Tan
gier, to the effect that he was informed
that Perdicaris and his stepsOn, VaTley
are in need of medical assistance, and
that the consul general has sent to
Raisaul to inquire whether a surgeon
viii be given safe conduct, The ad-
miral says that if so one viii be sent
in company with the sheTef of Wazzu.
Raisaulis reply is expected June 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
BARRETT FREE.

Two Remaining Indictments Have
Been Nolle Pressed.
Washington. June S-The government
today nolle pressed the two remaining
indictments against Harrison j. Barrett
former law clerk of the postOffice depart
Hent growing out of the postal investi-
CATION. The action was taken by United
States District Attorney Beach before
Judge Gould of the district criminal court
The indictments charged Barrett with
bribery IN accepting an $500 fee as the
attorney of an Alabama bond investment
company while he was government
emplOye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND MARRIAGE
OF POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE OF OGDEN

formed Ia an aIcove decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers
Ihe bride was rObed in a champagne
colored silk gown with purple and white
point lace trimmings. The costume of
the bridesmaid was Of white Swiss and
blue trimmings
After the ceremony the wedding din
ner was served.
The groom, Thomas Fceney. is one of
the most prominent young business men
OF the Junction City. The bride is the
daughter Of Thomas ID. Stevenson. MT
and Mrs. Feeney viii leave this morning
for a short trip east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
FInRTDa PRT1rARIEs.

Jacksonville. Fla, June S.-Returns
TODAY from the second Democratic
state primary assure the nomination OF
J. u. Taliaferro to succeed himself as
United States senator. and Of Frank
clark as congressional representative
from The Second district. The race
berveen Congressman Davis and Cap
fafu BroWard for the g0Vernorsnip is
very close and the official count VIII
l.1 ranassaEr F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
TEACHERS RATES WEST.
- Oregon So -

May 80 and 81. and June 8 and 9, as
follows:
Salt Lake to San Francisco and
return -.---...-..-- ~. so
Los Angeles and return .......... 81. 50
Portland or Spokane and return. 80 50
Limit, ninety days; stOpOvers going.
Ask agents about routes, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
LAKE SHORE
SUMNER TOURS.

Where are you going TO spend this
years vacation? The Lake Shore Rail
ways book of summer Tours TO Noun
tains, Lakes and Seashore" viii help
YOU to decide. Tt will be sent on APP
plicatiUn TO Erwin Tears. Colorado
Passenger Agent, 1017 18th ST., Denver,
or G.. Il. DAILY, Chief A. @. =. A.,
Ehicagn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
KOLITZ EXCURSION
ID ogden. sundav. - h

10 ogden, sunday june y.
Via D. & R. G. r. r. Special train
leaves salt Lake 10 a. M. Returning,
leaves ogden $3.50 p. m. A splendid OPP
portunity to see beautiful Ogden can
yon. Trout and chicken dinners at the
Hermitage. Refreshments on train
Don't miss IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
HTARRIAaF TIcFNsFs.

Joseph r.. Bloomfield. Salt Lake city. ~
Effie FalcO. salt Lake City,. .ls
g. Frederick PinkCrtou. salt Lake city,
TT'ith u. Weber salt Lake tlty-..-4
~. George Weaver. salt Lake CiLy.-..2l
kathryn A. Rooney. salt Lake Clty.--ls
Frank Burdiek. Suunyside ,...-.....-.. b. 81
Mile Cooke. Theron Observation-Disclosures. p
James Nelson Brigham Cltg...--.....-- IS
Christine il. Christensen Brigham
CITY rsssas 81
Holm n Tounr "s-f lfiI CFe6k...-...-1e
Eliza g. r.. holiday -..-,..-... q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
FIRST EXCURSION NORTH
Saturday. June 18th.

DaLAIuay1 uL5 iItus
Via Oregon Shore Line One fare for
round trip to principal northern Utah
and Idaho points.
See any Short Line agent for fun
particulars.
city Ticket Office, POI Main street,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
FIRST EXCURSION NORTH
Saturday, June 18th.

Via Oregon Shore Line, One fare for
round trip To principal northern Utah
and Idaho points.
See any Short Line agent for fun
particulars
city Ticket Office, POI Main street.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
OGDEN AND RETURNSt.
Via D. & R. G., Sunday June u.

III. Returning leaves ogden $3.50 %. IN,
Grand outing Ogden canyon Trout
and chicken dinners at the Hermitage.
Refreshments served free ON train.
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
cHARGE is EXTORTON
Mrs. Hannah Elias in Jail in Defauls
Of Bail.

New York. june S-Mrs. Hannah ELIAS.
who Was arrested iast night charged with
eNtOTtion by John =. PiatJ. was arraisned
ton next Friday. Bail was not furnished
and she was committed 10 the T0mbs
prison.
cell TO q cab in which she was taken 10
the I0mbs court. she was met by q 5eer-
ing crowd which filled the street around
the police station. Detectives. assisted
by several pstrolmeu succeeded I'm clear
ing a passage and the carriage continued
TO the court
Justice Clark En- the supreme court this
AFTERNOON issued a writ ~ habeas corpus
for Mrs. Elias. rcturnablc tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
STABBED n THE HEART.

Philadelphia, June S.-Mary Richard
son, a young married woman, was to-
day stabbed through the heart by May
Richardson, her sigter-in-laW, during
a quarrel in a real estate Office. Jeal-
OUsy was the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
BATTLE RAGING.
Chinese Refugees Bring Stories OF
Conflict From Port Arthur.

Conflict From Port Arthur.
Chefoo, june $50 a. m-)-The Chinese,
both merchants and coolies are leaving
Port Arthur with the permission OF the
Russian authorities. Fifty Junks which
left Port Arthur yesterday with Chinese
passengers are now arriving here. Inc
reports of the latest arrivals vary i'm mi-
nor details. bat agree I'm a general state
ment that a battle has been raging for
four days within ten miles Of Port Az
thur. All the Russian soldiers have, IL
is said. left Port Arthur for the front
and only three large ships and number
OF small ones remain i'm the harbor.
The Chinese are unable TO explain what
uas become of the other large ships.
They further report that all the forts
at Port Arthur have been more or less
damaged by recent commandments and
that "a number of mines recently laid I'M
the entrance 10 the harbor were exploded
during a thunder storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
MAKES DISHES TALK.
Slight Earthquake Visits Tropic and
Cannonville.

Word was received iu salt Lake yester-
day that the residents OF Tropic and Can
nguyiIe Garfield county. have again re-
CeiVCd a jolt that woke them zap and
caused them to wonder what made the
world ShiVer An earthquake Is said to
have visited the place and done few
stunts with the clocks, Dishes helped
entertain
A similar event occurred at the place
bout a year ago. AT that time the dis
turbauce was more marked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
SPEAKS FOR PROGRESS.
v. S. Peet Addresses the Real Estate
Men at Luncheon.

Men at Luncheon.
At the regular weekly luncheon held
Yesterday by the Real Estate asslcia-
tjon al the Commercial cIuD. v. S. Peet,
land and immigration agent, talked.
MIR. Peet called attention TO the fact
that what was needed TO build up Utah
and Salt Lake City was a large influx
of good citizens who desired TO make
their home here. He referred to the
advantage which nature had given the
country and asked why this city was
not as large or larger than Denver,
Omaha or Kansas City.
HE called ON knockers to lay aside
their hammers and give Salt Lake a
chance. He deplored the fact that re-
liEious differences had been allowed TO
step in and interfere with the advance
mcut and progress of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

Denver. June 6.-Miss Anna ID Etzel.
sister Of Lewis Ethel. espoudeut of
the London Daily Telegraph. who was
killed 6y Chinese soldiers. has appealed
~ President Roosevelt for his assist
aHce SD securing the shipment OF the
body from New Chuaug 90 this city.
A reply 90 her message was received
from the presidents secretary today
saying that the matter bad been re-
leJred 10 The department OF state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
MARINES HAVE
BEEN LANDED
Americans on Guard at Belgian
Legation in Tangier.
RAlSULrS DEMANDS GRANTED
CAFTIVES SAID TO NEED MED
ICAL ATTENTION.

Washington, June S.-American ma
rines have landed in Africa. Admiral
chadwick this afternoon cabIed the
navy department from Tangier as fol-
lows,
have placed a guard at the Bel
5lan legation, having been asked to do
SO by cur consul general here