davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
MOUNTAINEERs SEE THE MAYOR.
Sheriff Dave" Combs. the Feud Breaker,
One OF the Party.

Fifteen tail. hardy Kentucky mountaineer lum-
bermen, all but OF them without shirt collars.
visited the city Hall yesterday and paid their re-
spccts TO Mayor Mcclellan In the party were
Sheriff Dave" Combs. Of Peary County. whose
reputation feud suppressor is widespread in
the Blue Grass State, and Henry Clay Moore. who
close General Stonewau Jackson when he
killed ChancCllorsville They in charge
81 George Hermann. OF tho r. Hermann Lumber
and Furniture Company. who brought them here
70 testify I'm now pending in the Supreme
Court The men worked for him as lumbernen
and to identify and describe certain tracts of tim
Der their testimony indispensable.
Mr.. Hermann carried valise filed with big
black cigarz and something else" and every little
while one Of the party would make requisitlon
IL.
Sheriff Combs did more than anybody else to sup
press the French Eversole feud in 1891 and 1892.
Jus went out ard brought EN- in both sides"
he said. when asked about his work. No. didn't
make much difference if they came willin' like.
Brought EN- anyhow.
Henry Clay Moore fought against General Nc
Clelan's troops at Seven Pines and other places.
When he introduced 70 the Mayor he said:
Il III your father. but I was fer him fer Presi-
dent" re told Mayor Mcclellan that the men OF
the 37th Virginia thought General Mcclellan was
the best man the Union fellows had" Mayor
ton said he glad to meet them. re knew
all the Kentucky members OF Congress and had
many friends in kentucky. He hoped they would
have q pleasant time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
HARM IN WHIPPING FROM ABUSE.
So Dir. 0Brien, Associate City Superintend-
ent, Saws.

Classroom discipline has become almost a thing
Of the past" is the opinion Of Lyman 4. Best.
principal of Public School no. 10s. Brooklyn. and
president Of the local Teachers Association Il
will not attribute this result to the abolition OF
corporal punishment in the schools" he says. but
the fact remains that the Generalization has oc-
Cured since corporal punishment was abolished. -
II has become largely felt among teachers
throughout the city that the present VIGOROUSLY
poor control by teachers their pupils is
largely the result Of this prohibition on teachers
and principals in the of the rod
"A good licking is the only thing that some OF
these little rascals understand or fear" said a
prominent member OF the Manhattan Male Prin-
cipals' Association the other day IF you keep
them IN or make them stand the floor, write
words or sit with the girls. they don't care a rap
You have got 10 hurt them TO make them feel
that you must be obeyed. They know. as well
as you or l. that we don't want TO expel them. and
80 they simply take advantage of u.s.
His association. and several other teachers or
CARNATIONS have declared themselves strongly in
favor of the return OF the system Of corporal
punishment. and have so petitioned the Board OF
Educsti ton
The harm in corporal punishment" says Mr.
In it's but IN its We dop't want any
more children whipped to DEATH
This is the general opinion among the commits
sioners Of the Board Of Education. Yesterday.
President Rogers declared the vote from the
Brooklyn Teachers Association this subject
would soon be brought 10 the attention OF the
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
CAREER OF GEN. STEPHEN w. KELLOGG

General STEPHEN w. Kellogg. whose death oc-
CURED on Wednesday his home in Waterbury,
conn was one Of the prominent citizens of
that part of the State. He especially active in
municipal. State and national affairs throughout his
long life Of more than fourscOre years As dele
gate TO the Republican National Convention in 1860
he aided in drawing up the platform which
Lincoln was nominated and elected President He
made frequent campaign speeches. and his service
in Congress for six wears marked by important
committee work His military title secured as
the commander of the Connecticut National Guard.
which ne practically founded. OF his career The
Waterbury American says editorially:
OF the large place which General Kellogg filed in
this community IN the State and even in the ma ton
geration First and foremost. lawyer he
5ersjstrnt and subtle for he never knew the mean
IItiisn he was fun of resource The fact that he
polltlCidu ~ 49,
Democratic district testihes TO this though aided by
1erronaI iissensiOns an the other party As citizen
prestige of Waterbury appealed 70 him. As neigh
Dor and a man he was always approachable. always
In. church no filled earnest place. In the family
he was a devoted husband and father and In turn
the affection of the family circle centred in him.
Time has moved this generation long way from
tho rrea national events which made General kel-
Ga15 and Elaine Conkling and Ben" Butler Dawes
and Judge Kelley, Of Pennsylvania; George F.
Hoar now the venerable Senator OF Massachusetts,
with these and many others who might be named
he was associated in shaping national nOlicies in
the period following The Civil War leaving public
OrviIle II Platt might have been chosen the COM
promise candidate for the senate IN the faction war
between Jewell ana taWleS, ne oeVoted all his en-
ergies 10 his profession. that he might make good
the losses which Oolitcs always entails on prac
Using lawyer. In these years many successes came
In him including not a few n Washington due 10
the personality which had counted in giving him
inNuence in Congress. rounding out career that
IA tivct1 n III ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
zI0NITES SAIL FOR CONVERTS.
To Gather Believers and Shekels on Their
Honeymoons

Six Dowieites sailed yesterday the Saxonia &c
bring the benighed OF other lands. and their shek
els. into the fold Of Zion. Deacon Cantell, Deacon
Percy Clibbon. Deacon Rideout and their wives
have been ordered abroad for a least five years
After Elijah III had consented to their marriages
they asked permission 10 leave Zion City. They
were told that their honeymoon Journeys would
probably be somewhat more extended than usual
The overseer said they could stay away five years
If they wanted 20 do so. but he would expect them
to bring in as many converts abroad as they could
Hence their departure for Europe.
All three couples were married recently. Percy
Clbbon is a brother of Booth-Cibbon, who mar
ried a daughter OF General Booth. of the Saliva
ton Army He married on December a Miss
Barnard daughter of the general financial man
ager of Zion City Deacon CantelIs wife was MISS
Ruth Stevens an English girl. and his wedding on
Christmas Day was the first incident or the KIND
in the new Zion City Tabernacle: Deacon Rideout s
wife whom he married recently in Brocktor Mass
was the daughter of the Rev George b. TITUS
Baptist minister of that CITY. -., ,..
Deacon CIibbon at one time was connected Win
the Salvation Army. He has been appointed gen,
eral financial manager of all Zion institutions ana
industries in Europe He expects 10 stay IN Eur0pe
for about seven years He hopes that EnJan IL
through hts efforts will sweep all Europe he Is
10 meet Dowie in Naples. and arrange for mission
ary work there 49,, -
Deacon Rideout is going to South Africa ana
Deacon CanteIl returns to England, Where ne mas
acted DovYie's press agent for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
URS. DODGE'S NEU SUIT.
Has Her Husband SerCed 5rith
Papers, Charging Infdelity.

Charles F. Dodge has been served in an entire
ly new suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Dodge
Morse-Dodge. The summons" said The Trb-
une's informant, was served on Mr.. Dodge a
few days ago-in New-Orleans, believe 1t is
returnable in twenty days. It is purely OPP
tional whether or not Dodge accepts service and
employs counsel TO appear here. Failing accept
ance Fursman. Little & Schwartzkopf coun-
sci for Mrs. Dodge. may have 10 resort to the
usual publication proceedings, which may entail
a delay of several months"
Before this expedient shall become necessary,
however ii is possible that Dodge may have
been brought back to this State TO answer the
District Attorneys charge Of perjury.
The new suit for divorce is being brought on
a charge of infidelty, IL Is said names being
mentioned. "A be" Hummel will probably again
appear for Dodge in the new divorce sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
STRIKE TO CALL OUT 900.
Boston CompositOrs to Go out To-
morrO7c-COntract Not accepted.

Boston, Jan 30.-The book and job compost
tors of this city and its vicinity some nine hum
dred in number. will go a strike Monday
because of the refusal to-day of the Boston
Typothet9. which includes all the larger en-
ployers, 20 accept the new three year contract
demanded by the union. The question which
the parties at issue have not been able to agree
relates entirely to that OF wages there
being a difference between them of two cents
on piece work and 81 q week for hand COM
positors and machine operators. The demand
for a uniform work day of eight hours orig
inaIy made waived by the union at the
conference with the Typotheta yesterday
The union at its meeting last Sunday voted
that if the scale agreed on by the committee
appointed to meet the employers should not be
accepted a strike would be ordered. A special
meeting of the typographical union will be
held tomorrow previously announced, but
as a member of the scale committee stated to-
day, d strike had already been ordered by the
union. that all the meeting tomorrow could
ago.
II is asserted that the typographical union
has S60,0U0 in the local treasury that the in
ternational union will pay strike benefits, and
that as only half its members book or job
printers and the other half Will be in way
affected. the union is able to carry an ef-
fectiVe campaign.
The list of firms against whom the strike will
be directed on Monday comprises over thirty,
all but six OF which in this city. Among
them is the Wright * Potter Printing Company.
the State Printers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
FIRES AT FLEEING PICKP0CKET.
Jeroms's Detective Captures Him Hiding in
Cellar Behind Woodpile.

Detectives ReardOn and Brennan. of the District
Attorneys office. had lively chase after pick
pocket yesterday. and three shots We're fred by
Reardon before the was finally captured. The
prisoner gave his nar.e John Bruno. According
10 Reardon ne is well known pickpocket and IS
in the Rogues' Gallery.
Bruno when he sighted the detectives ran along
CanaI-st 20 a house. which he entered He ran
through the house and into the yard and climbed
fences until he reached Baxter-st- Reardon lost
sight OF him there and went around the block
looking for him He sighted him in White-st-. run
ming toward the Criminal Courts Building. ReardOn
fired two shots the run. but Bruno kept on until
he reached Centre-st- Here he ran block 70
Franklin-st. and into a basement Rea-tOn. who
had fired third shot. found him In the cellar.
hiding behind pile OF wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
READY TO HONOR GENERAL GORDON

When the attention OF Collector II. A: hueHei, ~
Atlanta was called 10 the fact that oisp".oA
been published to the effect that he had reluseu
10 lower the Custom House flag on the cay Vi He'i
eral Gordon's funeral he wrote as follows 10
friend in this city,
Tho instructions TO custodans of pubic out nT
1890 saw: ''The flag OF the United STATES - nontroI
b"istsd over ali public buildings under the Sonto %
Of the Treasury Department during unS Tatepts its
business eycept when stormy weather PIe,ers nar
display can find nothing in the atber occa
,aIpin1 m halfmasting the flag on any otlie' - g.
so, ana whenever IL has been done u wa rraoe
illicit instructions the Secretary oi IN of
NV FOR Instance on the occasion OF IN 49, No
President Mckinley. But IN the cas- IN ms made
irstrurtions were given. and no request wa" ~
10 have the flag at halfmast ,,,est had been
ct me repeat here that II such reques. nu at en-
made the matter would have been protnpr'' and
nm with the Secretary OF the lL , 0S,;l6 have
havo no doubt but that his authority Ssg half
baen sneedtlv given and in tura TIL Le ~ bad the
ssted Al the proper time Our people r sea
i;ahast for General GORDON NY ~ Itfs
iiisn +he noble generous character ina Lila he
nnr-a,sed and | would do anything tnaS - ~
So,e and not in violation of instrueuYYnss
oath and allegiance TO the government
honor his memory -. ms an afterthOught
lex hose making Ii and their lack Ot e. ~
and Industry should not De cha'Eeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
DODGE CAN'T GET OUT ON BAIL

Houston, Tex. Jan. 3o--Judge Ashe refused to-
day an application Of Charles F. Dodge to be re-
leased on bond pending the outcome Of extradition
proceedings begun by District Attorney Jerome OF
New-Y ork
The condition OF Dodge is reported at Police
Headquarters unchanged. A II. Kanenburgh.
counsel for Dodge. arrived from New York to-day.
He expresses a determination exhaust ali re-
sources of the Texas courts before permitting his
client TO be extradited. Representatives Of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome also have arrived here with
documents depended upon to the return Of
Dodge The hearing will come up before Judge
Ashe Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Il NEW WIRELESS.
Powerful Machinery Done A1cay
7citk by Chicago System.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

Chicago. Jan 3O.-A new wireless biography
more wonderful than the Marconi system, has
been invented by George S Piggott, young
electrician living a. No. 260 Garfed-ave If it
bears out tests that have been made it will take
the place OF all previous systems With his instru-
ments Mr.. Piggott sends messages not only
without wires but without ground currents
without masts and without any OF the powerful
electrical machinery so far in use. He says that
with certain improvements he send mes
ages throughout the world.
Sitting in the house of r, NJ. Gillespie at st.
Louis. Mr. PigGott sent MESA ges TO his home in
Chicago, with apparatus amazingly simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
RIOGELYS FINANCIAL FORECAST,

Our subscribers were told distinctly Thursday nish;
January 81 profits their long stock around
81 FrGay January - and They also
warned Friday and Saturday January % Of THE prooabs
% that market dangerous
CAT that time tpster had become bulsh.s
Mondays night letter stated that would par-
chase Tuesday morning on weak spots for moterais
Taiy lasting until Wednesday morning Subscribers
further advised that u market strong Wednesday
morning. stocks would a a
forecaste for Thursday Tuesday nights lerter
also said these words -DOnt bullish steel
preferred. We tell buy The sseel business
IS rot improving the insiders pretend" Mcreoyer
who read advertisement this c0ura
sunday could plainly that expected falling p-c>s
for the week JCst ended Incidentally that
people subscrlbn The probabilities
week viii be given IN daily letter. mailed p sL
s. month Pamphlet and Charts
A. \. RlDGELY, 20 Broad ST., NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
FRENCH COOKS BALL ON TUESDAY.

The Sociste Culinaire Phianthropic will give Its
exhibition OF artistic culinary work AT its thirty
eighth annual ball. az Madison Square Garden
Tuesday evening. The society devotes It's money
70 the relief OF its members IN CT Illness.
and for the benefit OF the widows and orphans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
FOR MACEDONIAN RELIEF FUND.

A draft for geo sent last week to Bulgaria
for Macedonian relief and il IS hoped by the
Macedonian Relief Committee that one for the same
,r, will he sent this week Money win be for
,,orda6 in like manner received. as the
great necessity demands instant relief The fol-
lowing contributions are reported;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
TO HOLD AUSTRIAN COUNTRY FAIR

Inc t~enty-n!nth annual reproduction Of coun-
Try festival. or village fair Of Austria-Rungarv.
presented by the Austrian residents Of the city
VIA De nelo at the Grand Central Palace on Feb
rnery 20 The hail Will represent A country villa ye
~, Mlth an nm, church jail and town hall AS usual
OF the entertainment " " i'u- q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
PEDAGOGY CHAIR FOR JAMES HERMAN.

II Is generally believed that the chair Of peda-
COSY AZ the Normal College viii go TO Principal
James kiernan Of Public School No lOs The
pace oriiigs $3.50 q year and was sought by well
known educators from all parts OF the counIry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Trimmed Millinery.

TRIMMED HATS AND TOQCES ARE SHOWN
IN ADVANCE STYLES, BOTH IMPORTED
AND THE COPIES THEREFROM,
EMBRACING DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR THE
SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS AND
FOR EVENING WEAR.
(SHOwROOMS ON THIRD FLOOR.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

The University Glee Club. OF this city. gave last
evening in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria, It's nineteenth private concert Many at
tended and the affair was success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
A. \. RIDGELY, 20 Broad ST., NY.

The culinary exhibition will be shown from 2 to
o'clock In the afternoon. and to II O'Clock IN TIA
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
3. AltmanAGo.
Store will be closed at ) P. NJ. daily,
until further notice.

Lace Curtains, POrfieres, Crefonnes
and LOun8ins Cushions
WILL BE OFFERED AT THE FOLLOWING
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Ga MONDAY, February 1st,
IN DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR:
1880 PAIRS IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS,
Formerly S49o to 975, at $500, 400, $50 PAIR.
100 LACE BED SETS,
Formerly $3.50 to $780, at $780, 6.75 $50 SET.
$50 PANEL PORTIERES
Formerly s6.75 at $3.50 EACH
1880 YARDS FRENCH CRETONNES,
Formerly Soc to 75c. at S5c YARD.
1900 LOUNGING CUSHIONS,
COVERED WITH VARIOUS TAPESTRIES
AND DAMASKS
Formerly $3.50 & $50, s1.s5 g. LOS EACH.
IN ADDITION TO THE FOREGOING,
NUMBER OF LACE CURTAINS, IN TWO TO FIVE
PAIR LOTS, WILL BE OFFERED AT
FROM $3.50 to $500 PAIR, BEING
REDUCTIONS OF 1914 TO so PER CENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Special Sale of Imported Fancy Silks,
TUESDAY, February ID,
TWENTY THOUSAND (2o,OOO) YARDS
OF IMPORTED FANCY DRESS SILKS, CON-
PRISING CHECKS AND HAIR LINE
STRIPES WILL BE OFFERED
Beginning TUESDAY, February q:
(REAR OF ROTUNDA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

NIade-up Costumes, Walking Dresses and
Tailor Suits
ON SECOND FLOOR.
CONSIDERABLE REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN
MADE IN PRICES OF MADE-UP
COSTUMES WALKING DRESSES AND TAILOR
SUITS, AMONG WHICH ARE A
NUMBER OF SUITS AT
$4,000, ss2oO, $500 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
NEW PASSENGER AGENT OF ERIE

George H stays has been appointed ~-,a-. -
- % The Erie Railroad. with heauac la 'eis -
Sseh soo Erosaway 10 take once tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

WOmen's Boot and Shoe Department
ON THIRD FLOOR.
IN WOMENS SLIPPERS AND MULES AN
ASSORTMENT OF THE SMARTEST
STYLES is SHOWN, INCLUDING
MANY DECIDED NOVELTIES
SLIPPER TRIMMINGS,
SUCH AS BOWS, CHOUX, BUCKLES, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

A UNIQUE FEATURE
The Little Ads. of the People In to-dys 1uouss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

INTERESTING To ALL
those who buy anything. The Little Asa.
of the People IN to-dsy's Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
RACING At SAUGUS.
Jim Kyle, Lake Queen and kittie
Wilkes Winners.

saugus. Mass. July 19.-The radical
change IN the racing form q halPn MioK
prompted Starting. Judge Frank Subert
Of TIE 213 trot. today. This decision met
the approval of a majority OF the specta-
tors on the opening day of the July meet
ing at the Old Saugus track
Ralph Wick opened to ! favorite
but the heavy and unexpected play IN
the field against him quickly changed the
Sea in orS Which an' he nshe e second the
field sold nearly to l over the bay geld
ing. In the third heat the judges substi-
tnted PaiGe for Riley. but the Snanse ,b M
time continuing we'll within his capable
tiles.
Kitty Wilkes and Jimmy Michael sold
erratic, the one to make the Wilkes go
being Bert S., one of the field. The
judges made changes of the drivers be-
hind Jimmy Michael and Lou Wilkes.
21S pace and won handily.
The summarizes:
2.1s CLASS. PACING. PURSE $1,000.
Jim Kyle b h, by Tip Top, dam by,
-, Pocah1 9yt Sam (Nicholsl .....'...Jl
R Rannt E Resd Blk fSi!s'::s
Lizzie McChord b m Brady).......5
Edith J.. ch m SUNDERLAND; .;;;...".7 -
Lady Nance. oh m ChurchilD ...:.I
Ruby Electric. CHI m NVilsonC. 30 b or
Time, 2.13A. 2.12A, 212la.
2.13 CLASS, TROTrING, PURSE $500.
Lake Queen. b m, by Red Lake
Queen Annie by Alcantara
5000. ....'''''''''c
Lady X; blk m Berry.
Alley; DIX g (Sayles). ..:.....4
Ralph Wick, b & (Riley and Page)2 2 !:
Midnight, blk h (NuckOls). D 4
Sonata: b m Kinney). DIS
Time. 2.1JA, 21PAL 2.1ii2. 2.l3h.
221 CLASS. TROTTING. PURSE $500.
Kitty Wilkes. b m, by Red Cloud.
untraced (ErnsU ...............1 / !
Bert s., Oh & (GibbOnSI..........2 l
Truthful Chimes, b h DemarcSt7 .
Lou Wilkes, g york and Tim
oeHs) - d d
Jimmy Michael, (Nichols and
SIlHlsl .;.............. .............o
Florence, oh m (O'NeiD............4 8
Mary. b m (RathbunJ. ! 8
Netina, b m (Arthur). ..........10 Z
Baron Patch, b (YapW. 8
Lake Shore. 6 Rombough)....9d DIS
Wilton S., QTicketU. lids
Nancy Nelson. CHI m Paige).. DIS
Time. 2.1g1a, LIN, 2.17H. 2.17A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

strike has been decided upon by the
union brewers of San Francisco. 1t is
possible the entire state may become in
volvcd.
Amendments to the theatre ordinance
which will make ii possible for nearly
all the theatres to open at Chicago, Sept.
l, have been passed by the council
Rev l.. C. Richards pastor of the First
Congregational church at Torrington, Ct.
and one of the editors of The Congrega-
tionalst. has been offered the presidency
Of The Congregational College at Austin.
Tex. He has not yet replied to the Offer.
Liverpool enjoyed a holiday. Tuesday.
King Edward accompanied by Queen AL
exandra. laid the foundation of the new
cathedral designed by Gilbert Scott
grandson of the famous architect. When
completed it will be the largest cathe-
dral in the kingdom.
The Boston chamber Of commerce re-
ceived word. Tuesday. that Pollock Rip
light ship was found to be so seriously
damaged as result of being run into
to New Bedford by the lighthouse tender
Azala, and relief lightship No. IS has been
substituted pending repairs.
A law was officially promulgated at St
Petersburg, Tuesday. providing that all
Jews settled in the western frontier gov
ernments and in BeSsarabia within the
radius of 81 miles of the frontier, shall be
subject to all laws governing the resi-
dence of Jews within the regular zone of
the government. Jews arriving subseq-
uent to July 20 will be prohibited from
settling outside the towns and villages or
moving from village to village