davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
President Cotton Exchange Dead.
(By the Associated Press.)

Mobile. Ala, Feb. 15.-Daniel Z. Huger.
president of the Mobile Cotton Exchange,
died today. Although he had been i'll
some time his death was unexpected. MI.
Hdger had been in the cotton business in
Mobile for years and was known through
out the South. He was reputed &c hc
wealthy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
New Bank for Dunn.

Especial to News and Observer
Dunn, n. c., Feb. 15.-President Morse,
of the Virginia-C Carolina Trust Company.
is arranging to establish a new bank here.
He has agreed to subscribe 200 to the
capital stock if our people here raise $10,-
coo. Over $1,000 has already been raised
here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
Sanborn's Hymeneal TanaIe.
(By the Associated Press. !

New Orleans, La, Feb III .au-ronco
,. Sanpoin' the young man who figures in
sensational marriage ceremony here,
appeared in Judge Downing's court TODAY
accompanied by the first Mrs. Sanborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
WILL FLOWER APPEAR ?
HE CANNOT BE FOUND.
HIS Lazcyers and Friends Sag They
Hare Not Seen Him LateL4.

The question Of whether DR.. Richard c.
Flower will appear for trial has caused con-
siderable uneasiness in the District Attorney 5
Office for several days. The physician and
mining promoter is due to appear before Re-
corder Golf in the Court OF General Sessions
at 1890 o'clock this morning TO stand trial on
five indictments charging him with grand lar
.cenv in connection with the failure Of the Arl-
zona Eastern and Montana Ore Development
Mining Company. For some time Dr. Flower
has been out under $4,000 bail furnished by
Mrs. CorneIa storrs, widow of Deputy Con-
troIler Storrs. Reports received at the Dlstrlct
Attorneys office in the last few days and the
subsequent investigation Of these reports make
it seem possible that he VIII not be IN court
when he is called to-day. Should be fal 10
answer the BAN viii be forfeited.
The Flower case has cost the county thou
sands OF dollars, and when it was reported that
Dr. Flower could not be found IN his faVorlts
haunts the District Attorneys office began 20
look about. DR. Flowers counsel have been John
p Dos Passos and Howe & HummeL When
word came that DR.. Flower could not be found
in the CITY Assistant District Attorney Garvin-
who has charge Of the prosecution coInnunl-
oa,ad with Howe & Humrnel. and he says they
sale that they had not been in communication
with the physician for some Irae anu o'u H0S
know his present whereabouts
Tho District Attorneys office then sent de-
tectives in all directions to look for Dr. Flower
but he was nowhere 70 be seen, and his friends
said mat they had not seen him in some time
II is understood that the S23 UUV ban IS IN
secured by Flower to Mrs Storrs According 10
NJ Caravan she has already lost S1DoOOO IN the
Irioue mine and 100000 in the Blue Ridge mine
with both OF which DR.. Flower was connected
When he got into trouble. however. Mrs. Storrs
went 10 his rescue.
There are five compliments in the case against
DIR. Flower. one for each Indictment. They are
14a,barr 4 Buttrick. Alden Solmans. H c.
woodruff, 5. Treadweu WooIley and Mrs Belle
GRAY Taylor. 1t is charged that DIT. Flower
hoated bonds OF the Arizona Eastern and Mon
tana ore Development Mining Company, a1lef
the company had gone into Liquidation Ihose
VINO purchased the bonds were promised Two
y,er cent a month. This was paid Tor WINE
and then the company became de1unct II Is
charged that DR.. Flower said the company owned
certain mining lands in the far Northwest that
IL did not own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
MINDANAO MASSACRE.
Fifty-three FiEpinos Killed by
MOrOs-WireS Cut.

Manila, May 23.-A report has been received
from Camp Overton. on the island Of Mindanao.
dated May IS saying that a massacre had taken
place on Nay L near Malabang. on the south
ern coast Of dindanao. Fifty-three Filipino
men, women and children, the families Of en-
pIoyes of the United States military government
AZ AIalabang. were surprised at midnight by the
Datto All and a band Of Moros from the Rio
Grande Valley and slaughtered The chief and
his followers escaped before the alarm could be
given.
Details of the massacre are meagre- Major
General Wood has been in the interior OF Min
danao since May u. Gable communication be-
tween Manila and Mindanao is interrupted, and
the wires are down in the interior Of the island.
The report OF the massacre as cabled was re-
ceived by mail from a correspondent al Camp
OvertOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
OIL SCHOONER BURNS.
-Four Men BLOzcn OUerbOard- One
Mag Die

San Francisco. May 23.-The three masted
schooner Fanny Adele laden with oil and mer-
chandise for Cape Nome WAS set fire to-
day by an explosion which occurred while she
was lying at the Sixteenth-st- wharf. The
blaze spread 20 the wharf and threatened its
destruction, but was soon got under control.
The vessel was cut loose from her moOrings
and drifted down the bay. mass OF flames
She burned to the waters edge. The cargo was
chiefly the property Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. The loss is 100000.
The cause Of the explosion is unknown Jo-
seph Name. a seaman. probably fatally
burned and three other men narrowly escaped
death There were four men on board when
the explosion occurred in the hold, and they
were blown into the water. They tried TO get
back on the vessel but We're driven off by the
flames. which shot up into the air for hun
dred feet. Two Of the men were picked up by
a boat; one. Name. swan TO the wharf. and
one who could not swim. chung TO the anchor
chains until rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
DIR. COLDER" ARRESTED
He Made Victims Thin; They We're
Sick and Took JezCeLry.

Detectives Monck and Seward. CT the Grand-ave
station. Brooklyn. last night arrested MAMMALIAN
Mueller. alias Dr.. c. F. COLDER OF No Alb East
Sixty-ninth-st. Manhattan. charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Frederick Seitz. OF No. 100
Pacifc-st-
at his house with a proposition TO buy the house
for $47.0O0 Suddenly the doctor exclaimed that an
attack OF heart disease coming Mr. Ssitz.
The visitor insisted that he go 10 bed immediately.
and assisted him 10 undress. After Seitz was in
bed the doctor said he would have 10 go TO the
drug store for some medicine When he did not
return Mr. Seitz became suspicious Getting Up. he
discovered that his gold watch and chain. dia-
rnond ring a diamond pin aid a OF money were
missing
IL is said that a man answering Muellers de-
scrlprlon has been working a similar game in
othsr cities On Sunday giving the name OF
DIR. Colbsr' swindled John l. Ward. OF No. loo
CSarside-st Newark, y. ]. After putting Mr.. Ward
10 bed the visitor left and later a considerable
amount OF je1elry missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
AUTOMOBILES CAUSE BAD RUNAWAY.
Woman's Leg Twice Broken-Man Thrown
Out and Made Unconscious.

Purdy's Station, n. T. May "a serious driving
accident took place yesterday afternoon on the
road running through North Salem A man and
woman from RidgefeId. Conn. were driving
through the place with a pair Of horses and
carriage when they saw automobile approach
ing The man turned TO one side but as the ma
chine came W the horses jumped INTO the gutter
90 t1, man was thrown out, taking the relns with
h,ro Re WAS rendered unconscious by the fall and
the horses ran
TIE woman tainted AS the team was racing up
the hill in front Of James P Howe's country place
.-r.ta- au-omobiIe was net. which caused the
80 -avs 10 turn suddenly. upsetting the carriage
and throwing the woman 10 the ground, breaking
one ~ her legs in two places. she also sustained
other injuries The horses were stopped on the
-oa6 leading 10 the L. S. Grant homo. The first
sS,Toohile Clicked up the victims and carried them
10 TsiSEeheld Conn The names We're not learned
here. but the young "onl~A u 5--G 10 DC ALss
Fealy, OF Rtcgeneld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
CHINESE WELL ARMED.
Russian Officers TO Die for Selling Powder
TO Eatives-Cruelties.

Berlin. Ma pa correspondent Of the
"Frank1o-ter Ze4tung' writing from Hardin
unaer Gate OF april I5. gives striking details
showing the condition Of the Russian army and
he relations existing between the Russians ana
ne Chinese. he says that two Russian
oHioers are n the Hardin prison awaiting the
carrying out Of sentences OF death imposed upon
'ne'n for selling large supplies Of gunpoweer 70
re Chinese from the army depoIs- The officers
cnn-ged the Chinese SD for SO pounds. but
usr supplies running low. they filed the boxes
p~'lg Wit sand and placed layer Of gun
powder On :cp At the same tine they raised
ne price 10 $50
ne Chinese merchants, lncensed az tne
s"lacle, caused the matter TO be made known
a higher quarters. and watch was set. result
4is = TIE detection o. the officers in the act OF
Se-lng sunDowder 10 Russian Intermediates
~ similar means the robber bands are wei
supplied WIKI the most modern rifles and plenty
q ammunition. Although II is prohibited 10
sci arms 10 the Chinese, II is well known that
every native village possesses a regular arsenal
containing the best repeating RITES, including
many OF the German model OF 1900.
lie Febber bands have grown boider and more
active than ever. Within q few weeks OF the
o@1e OF the letter 70 the ''Frankfurter Zeitung
. band OF two thousand men attacked well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24

guarded railway station. The Russians asserted
that they recognized Japanese officers IN COM
rnand OF the assalauts
The correspondents says that ferocious bitter
ness prevails through the Chinese population
against the Russians. After saying that the
Russian Settlers regarded the natives as being
Ear lower than dogs the correspondent adds
that Russian officers assured him that the peas
ant settlers tested their new rifles by taking
native a target
"One engineer with whom travelled" ne as
serIs, DID not salute a well known officer be-
cause the latter had shot down eight OF ths en-
glneers best laDorers in mere wantonnsss His
complaint remained unanswered
IN consequence OF such conditions the entire
laboring population is longing for the moment
when II may dare 70 fall upOna It's torInentors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
RUM0R OF GREAT ASSAULT
Continued from irst page

hsr vessel struck a mine and was towed away
stsabled Gunboats and torpedo boats arrived
oe the port on May 90 when the Russians sue
cseded in sinking small gunboat and two tor
pedo boats
The Russians are now confident OF holding
Port Arthur with the 10000 men stationed there
exclusive Of the sailors and many mechanics
working on the damaged wa-ships. all of which
sxcept the Czarevitch and the Retvizan, are
ready 10 rejoin the feet These viii also be
ready for sea service by June /
Tie entrance 10 the harbo- has been cleared
md snail boats now pass in and out freely
from Port Arthur 10 DaIny
The forts on the land side % Port Arthur
have been completed and are now prepared for
& severe contest
Most o. The few soldiers left az Dalny have
gone 20 Port Arthur. and the only defences left
fbere now sre the mines II the harbor-
The attempt OF the Japanese TO land troops II
me Kin-Chow Bay or May Is failed owing 70
insufficient water 70 float the boats.
There has been no fighting IN the vicinity OF
port Arthur I'D 10 Saturday since the Kin-Chow
ese cavalry were wiped Out only eight nan
escaping.
Several unsuccessful attempts were made by
ne Jauauese 10 land troops 81 Talten- Wan last
on junk just arrived heard dring in the direc-
ricn OF Port Arthur last night
The japanese have reported 10 the consuls
hare rhzt 2 wreck IN the Ldao-Tung Gulf Is
his is The other ship said 10 have beeen dam
aged OF Port Arthur on Nay Is, as the Japan
eee feet is known 10 have entered the gulf after
IRE disaster 10 the Hatsuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
BOUGHT CLUB SHARES.
HaUemeyer Securities Sold at duo
ton ProUe Valuable.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

Newport. r I. May 23.-J. c. Davies. at the
Real Estate Exchange in New-Yorlz last week
purchased a block Of miscellaneous securities,
for which he paid "a few dollars" II is supposed
that ne viii realize snug little sum By the trans
action II appears that included IN the stock
sold were fifty shares of Newport club. but
at the time it was not known what club vas
referred 10.
II has since been learned that the shares
sold by the estate Of Theodore A. Have
meyer. and that the club was the Newport
Country CLUB. which owns one OF the best club
houses and golf links IN the country. The
stock in the Country Club is held by wealthy
New-TOrk and Newport men. and although no
market price be quoted it is believed that
the block Of fifty shares bought by Mr.. Davies
Is worth in the vicinity Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
THE TROUBLE AT BILTMoRE SCHOOL
Complaint About One Teacher Led to the
Resignation Of AL.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


AshevIe. y. c.. May 23.-One OF the excuses for
the resignation OF all the teachers at George ".
Vanderbits Bilt1no-e parish school was complaints
that Miss Nolan. OF the teachers. tncoIn-
petent- DR.. Rodney Rush Swope, rector OF AL
Souls Church at Bitmore. who has direct super
vision Of the school. requested. through the prn-
cpal. Miss Caruan, Miss Nolan's resignation Miss
Carman objected Miss Nolans removal and re-
fused 10 ask for her resignation A cable dispatch
sent Mr. Vanderbilt. who IS in France. and
he replied by cable UNFOLDING the decision OF M
Swope. This brought on Miss Carman's resigna-
ticn. and then followed indignation meeting OF
the teachers and their designations Not teacher
remained
Miss Carnan had been principal OF the school for
three years and was much liked by all the teach
ers Considerable personal feeling has existed The
methods OF the school have been attacked by the
parents al Butmore, and DE- Swope II has been
generally understood that Mr.. Vanderbilt go
ing TO cut down the teachers salaries
Miss Jackson. the new principal, has gone to her
home n South Orange n J. She viii De asked 10
come back ana take charge when Mr.. Vanderbilt
hires teachers. He Will probably open
the school in the autumn II he can get teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
CHINESE EAGER TO RISE.
Difficulties Which Face the Russians
IN Manchurid.

Liao-Ya-g, May 23.-GeneraI Ma, commander
Of the Chinese troops, Is II constant oommunica-
ZION with Toulisan. the chief OF the Chinese ban
dts who A-s adopting military organization
under japanese instructors. TouHsan's district
Is The grana-y OF Manchuria- BE IS q great or
ga-ize-. and has built seven immense store
houses, which are strongly garr4soned. T0ulLsan
ordered the Inhabitants TO bring IN their surplus
grain sorbid6ing them 10 sell Il 70 the Russians.
and ordering them 70 reserve u FOR the Chinese
armies which are coming from the North
west
Hundreds Of disguised soldiers are coming Up
he river styling themselves wOrkingmen.
They remain idle and are4weu fec, lille the
Russians are unable 70 get food. The Chinese
officials are obsequious 10 TOuIisan. who col
lecrs the taxes OF the district Swarms q dis
gufsee Chinese soldiers are IN the vicinity OF
Liao-Ysng, and Chinese troops are guarding the
shan-Eal- Kwen and sin-AItn-Tun Railway.
The Russians are having the greatest diff
Guilty IN pacirying the inhabitants who appa-
renty are anxious 10 rise against them
Toulsar, General Ia and Vicerov Yuan-Shi-
Kai are pa-isans OF the Ming dynasty and are
openly planning a revolution. with the aid OF
The japanese. who clsverly take ivantage OF
the qus-Tels beteewn the partisans OF the Tai
sing and Ming dynasties. The former dynasty
is favored by the BannerEen- or privileged
Classes OF AIongols. who hate the Chinese. and
The latter is backed Dy Yuan Shi-Kai and the
whole Chinese nation The provinces and cities
where the Chinese element predoninates are IN
veriably pro-Japanese. The Russian syrpa-
thizers are only 70 be found among TIE Banner
men M0ngols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
Governor Wright adds:

General Wood visited at Baglio about two
weeks since We went over Moro matters fully
FIe was then sanguine there would be no further
5fsrtIrbauce except that involved IN running down
All who IS a fugitive in the mountains with q
small band OF Moros. / am inclined 10 think him
correct IN his views Incidents OF this character
are always liable 70 occur, and. indeed, may be
looked for aside from what General Wood says
IN above telegram. co not believe IL possible that
there viii be any concerted opposition by Moros-
They have no chief OF prominence around whom
fhev could gather they are divided into very small
groi1ps commanded by Insignificant dattos, in
fensslv Jealous and at general with each other.
The Moro act abolishing slavery and establishing
a form o government wholly at variance with
what has existed heretofore naturally has produced
Some dissa but for the reasons indicated
I regard serious opposition improbable, If not
Impossible. The Philippine Commission has ap-
propriated out OF the Congress relief fund SE9-
900 % enable MIN 10 Guild roads through the Lake
L-anao region Had expected 10 visit Moro Prov
ince before this 10 make personal inspection but
have been detained BY press OF other matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
NEWL4WSON SETTLEMENT.
Says AntaIgampGted Copper Interests
Viii Get Heinze Company.
fay TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE-l

Foston Nav 23-Thonas ". Lawson issues a
s-a+annant tonight IN which he declares that ar
ranzeuaents are about completed for the transfer
Of the Henze copper property in Montana 10 a
group OF outsiders affiliated with AmaIgaInated
conner interests and their management by Benja-
r,tr ,,baver now at the head OF the Amalgamated
company. Nj Lawson continues;
Montana viii know Heinzs no more, either per
sonauy or by proxy. This does not necessarily
man that the day after they have passed 10 out
siders they will be joined 10 AmaIsaIratsc, TOT
T,rOFs NV thew will not Until q favorable time,
Rnt the signihcant thing 10 Anal gaInated stock
holders will be that they are managed ey Benla-
min Thayer from the day they are transferred ne
a. the same time openly managing AmaIsaInatec;
7 advise YOU TO watch out sharply for the pubic
snn0I11cament anv day that HeinZe bought large
Interests in British Columbia and that preparatory
TO giving them his personal attention ne Will tAhe
an exre1ded tr1p TO Europe ostensihly TO consult
his partners IL chsu-who. by the way VIII De al
vertised big European capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
WRECKS CARRIAGE AND ESCAPES.
Motorman Didn't stop-Mrs. E. ]. Aiken
burgh and Granddaughter Injured.

After running his car into carriage occupied by
two women wrecking 1t and injuring them. at
seventieth-st and Columbus-ave.. yesterday, the
motorman OF a Columbus-ave- car kept on his way
and escaped There not a policeman in sight
AT the time and there is elew TO his identity.
The women were Mrs. E J. Arkenburgh, eighty
five wears old widow of r. H Arkenburgh once
prominent as a tobacco manufacturer. and her
granddaughter. Miss Mary Arkenburgh. who live
at No $40 West Seventy-sixth-st- Both were
bruised and shaken up and suffered from shock
After they had been attended in drug store By
DR.. Zinsser OF Roosevelt Hospital. they were able
to go home in another carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
KURoN REPORTS sKIRMIsEEs.
Three Hundred Sick and Wounded Reach
Toho-Care Of Prisoners.

-uTcc AAA14C0 G-CA hfNN4ALC0 -ACaSA
Toho-Care Of Prisoners.
Toxic, May 23.-The japanese landed at Taku-
Shan report having been engaged 81 two Skin
rnishes il which ten Russians were killed In
the first affair Two Russians were captured, and
IN the other General Kuroh reports the capture
OF an officer and q man caught making a recon
Nuisance IN the rear Of Kuroki's army.
Three hne horses captured az the Yalu battle
hv Kuroki and presented 70 the Emperor
reached Toxic to-day. They were taken TO the
oaiace- where they were Inspected Two OF
them are Russian bred and the other is an Ara
bsan
PeopIs who have visited AatsUyanla report
that The Japanese are exercising great care IN
the treatment OF the Russian prisoners The
rations include liberal allowances Of meat. bread
and tea daily The prisoners quarters are clean
Most Of the wounded are improving.
About three hundred sick and slightly wound
&C men o. General Ku-oki's army arrived at
the -aiI.rsrT hospital here this afternoon, with
several guns wagons and R-lbulances, captured
a. the Yalu River. which viii be presented 10
the Emperor.
The Empress OF Japan and the ladies' OF the
court and OF the foreign legations visited the
Pc cross hospital here this morning, inspected
rhe ARRANGEMENTS and talked with s Few wound
ed and sick soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL To BUILD
Gift of E. r. Thomas Enables 1t to Carry
Out Plans.

The Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital has
bought through Horace s Ely * Co.. four lots
on the north side Sixty-thrd-st 155 feet OF
Third-ave.. from A Beekman Cox. and from Mrs
l. W Boardman the abuttng plot OF five lots in
Sixty fourth-st The combined plots have 'front.'
age OF 100 feet IN Sxty-third-st. and Us feet in
Sixty fourth-st, and a depth Of @o10 feet On
tho site new home for the hospital viii De
erected The premises adjoins the the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
ATTACK JOHN P. HAYNES.
CALL HIN IMPRACTICAL.
Many Speakers at Public Meeting
of Bergh Society.

The Henry Bergh Humane Society the rival
OF the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Animals. held a public meeting last night In
Memorial Hall. SchermerhOrn-st- and F1atbush-
ave- Brooklyn J. Edward Swamstrom pre-
sided, and T. H. Roberts, Charles A Mont
gomery and David BeIais. president Of the So
ciety, made addresses.
T. H. Roberts said in part:
If I had s5G0O00 7 would give it 10 the cause OF
the Henry Bergh Humane Society. but I would
give II with the understanding that the president
should live in New-Yor1 City and give his time 10
Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals does
Charles A Montgomery said in part:
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 AMI
mails. urged stop cruelty OF pigeon shoot
ing. and he said ne had no power II Is also well
known that when Ralph Waldo Urine and Sarah J.
Eddy succeeded in getting the law against pigeon
shooting passed through Albany that John P
Haynes went 10 albany and said that 1t was he
VINO responsible for the law.
Among my Investigations have found that there
Is a harness sold 10 society people. and being
used by a number OF them. that is equipped with
wires connected with electric battery in the car
rage, which enables the cOachuan 10 shock the
horses and make them prance- I have also found
that there are several places IN TWenty-Ihird-st.
Cruelty 10 Animals building where horses tails
are cropped And the Society for the Prevention o,
Cruelty 10 Animals does not prevent IL John P.
Haynes has done some good work but he is not the
practical that should be at the head OF such
a society the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals. and he has not the pride TO
step down and let better man take his place.
The society will hold its third public meet
ing tonight at the Nevada Broadway and
Sevenueth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
TALK OF A FURTHER RETREAT.
Chinese Alarmed by Threats to Burn Lao
Yang and MOukden.

London, May 24.-The correspondent Of The
Standard" at Shanghai says reports have been
received from Moukden that the Chinese there
are alarmed because OF threats made by the
Russians that they VIII burn Liao-Yang and
Aoukden before retiring 10 Hardin.
The correspondent adds that the Tartar
Viceroy al Noukden has ordered a brigade Of
Chinese troops 10 occupy that place immediate
~ after the Russians retire.