davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
history of this country that it is i'm.
possible to separate the two.
Our work is in

Our work is in
HELPING TO BUILD CHURCHES
where they are needed, and in cooper
ating with our state Conventions in
carrying on Mission work right here in
old New England. We have home
Missionaries supported in part, at
least, by the Home Mission Society.
The only limit TO the work is the linn
it of our resources"
The American Baptist Publication
Society was represented by Rev G. II:
briefly, and deplored the fact that
there was slight decrease in the
amount contributed by the churches
this year.
He referred to the Colportage wag-
on system, which is doing valuable
work in The rural districts, holding
services and distributing pamphlets
and Bibles.
Mrs Silliman gave a report of the
work done by the Woman'S Baptist
Home Mission Society. She then in
PRODUCED Miss Grace Spaulding, who is
one of the junior directors of the So
ciety. She spoke Of the work among
the indians of New Mexico, and exhib-
tied specimens Of work done by them.
Mr. and Mrs Wright are the mission
aries on the field. They are working
at a great disadvantage because Of
lack of funds. They are 80 miles from
railroad and 40 miles from doctor.
II sufficient means can be secured,
the station will be changed to a bet
ter location. They are all suffering,
more or less, from their diet Of tough
mutton and canned goods. But they
are faithful in their labors,
TELLING THE JESUS STORY,
to all who will listen, and administer
ing to the many needs Of the Indians.
An offering was then taken which
was followed by closing prayer by
Rev S. D. Woods.
Benediction by Rev G. Fl. Spaulding.
The afternoon session was called at
l. 80. The Devotional service was led
by Rev G. A. Gruhn, pastor of the
Bridgeport German Baptist church.
Rev e. E. Loux then introduced the
theme, ''Place, Problem and Profit of
the Covenant Meeting" and spoke for
a few minutes on the helpfulness Of
the Covenant meeting in his own
church. He also enumerated list of
topics consisting lof lectures, ethical
and historical, which, in some city
churches, took the place of the regu-
lar prayer meetings.
Instead of discussion, as originally
proposed, the service became a genu-
Inc old-faShioned Covenant meeting,
which was of great spiritual benefit to
all.
The invitation of the RowaytoniBap-
fist church was gladly accepted and
the Association will be held there
next year, with Rev J. W. Richard
son as annual preacher.
We wish to make special mention of
the kindness and hospitality extended
Association by the ladies of the Step
ney Baptist church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghanton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
WARDS OF PNEUMONIA.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary
com plaintS that are durable are quick
ly cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out inf1am-
nation and heals and SootheS the
affected parts, strengthens the lungs,
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant to take. Sold by S. E. Sanford,
8 Co., Newtown; Belts s. Belts, Sandy
Williams & Scoville, South Britain
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
0A8TozEA.
Bear, tn. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature .; &M2ZzzM
The Fact

that Linonine is pre-
scribed extensively for
throat and lung COM
plants by eminent ply
sicianS the country over
is PROOF POSITIVE of
its great healing virtues
in these diseases.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expeIs Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

A shipment of Linonins was
made this week to a throat and
lung specialist of national repu-
tation who conducts a sanitari-
UNI in one of the Carolina pines
regions, whore northern people
with weak lungs seek health.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 2
idney Trouble Makes You Miserable,

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Brights Disease, which is the worst
| form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found Just the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
81: = ): +; # E: ; $;:$::
ffty-cent and one Sz3
dollar size bottles are Home Of s"ampRoos
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The "Southern's Palm Limited. !"

This widely-advertised palatial
train will make its first trip tomor-
row, January 9, leaving Washington
via Southern Railway at o::55 p. NJ,
and week days thereafter until fur
ther notice. 1t viii be composed ex-
clusively of Pullman compartment
cars, drawing-room sleeping cars,
club cars, library and observation
cars, and the very best example of
Southern Railway dining cars, and
will run solid to Jacksonville and St.
Augustine, with exception of one
draWing-room, stateroom sleeper,
which viii run to Aiken and Augusta.
This natchless train is supple
mented by two other fast limited
trains daily, with up-to-date dining
car service, for the rapid and COM
Portable transportation of passengers
from Washington and the East to re-
sorts in the Carolinas, such as Ashe-
vile, PinehuTst, Camden, Summer
vile, Aiken, Augusta, Savannah,
Brunswick, and all Florida points.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

moat rested the ladders against one
side and dropped them across The lad
ders failed to touch the other side, fail
ed TO touch the bottom, and disappear
ed IN the moat.
That night pioneers issued from the
sap heads nearest the fort and dropped
one thousand sand bags at one place
into this frightful moat The sand bags
were swallowed up. There was no ST sht
Of them; hardly any sound Of them
When morning came the sappers sank
wearily 20 rest and the scouts, dis
heartened and nonplussed. returned for
consultation TO ImaZawa That is one
reason why the japanese did not enter
Port Arthur on the Emperor's birth
day
Moat Flooded With Flame.
But the doughty Japanese are not the
ones 10 be given nay. They did not
turn back, did not mourn. showed no
despair, came to work, to meals, as
cheerfuiiy as ever in the rice paddles.
Yet winter was coming on. the wind was
bitterly keen, the thermometer fell to
zero and below. while the equinoxiaI
gales blew in from both seas. They
were living in trenches, surrounded by
the charnel houses of their own making.
and We're protected by miserable dog
huts. shielded from cold and wind by
few broken boughs, light shelter tents,
and hastily packed earth Death was
preferred to a wound. for the wounded
| had small hope of succor; yet living was
! welcomed, cherished and fostered
Meanwhile the Russians were busy.
Much or their aavilable kerosene was
taken through subterranean gallery
OF the Two Dragons into the immense
/ moat, and there poured over piles OF
| straw along the bed. Then they waited
Fifth Grand Assault.
| On the fifth grand assault, at the
same time when the north battery OF
the east Cockscomb was taken, the Two
Dragons was attacked.
/ The kerosene and straw were set on
fire and the parties who leaped into the
| Inoat expecting to find the caponieres
| as they existed in the Cockscomb were
caught by fame. There were nc
caponieres on this for, Many persisted
niserably. Some valiantly fought tht
flames. A few survived.
| These few-that is, the few who dC
the work in Warfare-the few who ac
| complish that for which the thousanS
die-these few made possible the Jap
anese advance. Through, over, and be
/ Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

PROCTOR Suddenly. on THURSDAY. jan
uary 8. 1865. ARTHUR B. PROCTOR. aged
sixty years.
2 p m, from ili5 NJ Street northwest In
terment private 1as-I
CAHILL-On Saturday. January a. 1905. at
$50 o'clock a. m. SARAH A. CAHILL. at
the residence OF her father. William c.
o. 'Meara. 227 Street northwest II
HILLYER-On the meraing of Saturday,
January !. 1895. CLARE. infant daughter of
Charles Sherman and Miriam Davis Hillyer-
1t
KIDD-On Saturday. January Z. 1895. at
Gas a m. at her reslderSe. sos Seventh
Street southeast EMMIE 5 EIDD. daughter
OF w F Kidd and Georgia Kidd. aged two
years and eleven months II
NORRIS-At her residence. 1927 Tenth Street
northwest. on Saturday. January Z. at SIS
a m. CATHERINE H. wife OF Francis H
Natice ~ funeral later. It
SAFFELI-On Saturday. January /. 1895.
al her residence. les sseaton Street northeast
CATHERINE NJ, beloved wife of Richard
J. SaneII tnee Collinsi. In the stxtieth yea-
Of her age. II
wALroN-At noon. on Saturday. January
{, 1905. al the home of her parents. IN Lang,
don D. c. THEIMA 4 SAr; yoaasgss snsS s,x1l1 ehil
months and five days II
HEWLETT-On Friday. January 6, 1885,. at
$50 D m. at his residsnss ~. hsored
fatt,er of Henry ". and Raphael w Hew-
lett in the eighty y-ffth year OF his age II
IoHNsoN-Departed this life on Friday,
sos at 3 o. clock p m. Pt.NDLE-
7st husband OF Lettie e Johnson
Friday. January 6, 1905. at s;?o
RICK. beloved husband OF NJ.
and devoted father of Edward
0gan- -
Y-On Friday, January 6. l9oo-
nee II25 Twenty-third Street.
b. E, beloved wife of Patrick
1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
INAUGURATION.

WANTED - Warm. comfortably furnished
rooms with and without board. for inaugural
visitors. moderate prices; frst-class pa
irons only. Also
VACANT HALLS AND BUILDINGS, hav-
ing heating, lighting. and sanitary accom-
raodations. for use OF clubs. etc Also
WINDOWS AND BALCONIES to rent -,
commission. line Of parade Cash deposit
made
THE CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY.
1Il5 F ST, over Halfs-
{a1-Su yTe-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

SPECIAL sewing, machine bargains:
Singer, $3.50: Standard. $500; New Home.
5000; Automatic, s17-e0: al warranted
five years. Sewing machines repaired
and warranted 800 Machines rented
by week or month at OPPENHEIM-
ER'S New Home Agency. 5i4 9Th St
NV ia1-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
INAUGURAL CoM

COMMITTEE ON Publ
Room 500. Corcoran Bufldin
All parties desiring to
to visitors during the II
are requested to call q
send description of roor
number Of persons that I
with sleeping accommod.
without meals, terms, ct
Ri I. WELLER
de2e-30t Committee on ]
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

SaQiI tnSy wait. as RreSCOlI lOaO iliS men
at Bunker Hill to wait, until they see
the whites of the enemies eyes
Then the work is not the sport of war.
where change OF ground is made with
each battle. 1t is murder for the Rus
sian guns are pointed in grooves, train
ed for three months against a real, and
for seven years against an imaginary
foe To sight the gun is unnecessary;
they merely wait for the Jap to reach
the certain spot. He can go but one way;
the trigger Th-,s the death lovers find
what they. are II is not
asislsa Ae aan's
lshan
Or
into
4 few
~ : the
2 IN of
Port Arthur OF Ian III
the japanese acp7e A)ected
this; the emf the
world thought
To pierce enter,
enfilade the L. s9 sc FORT
Arthur on en- @ Hhteh-
ton. Glorious CLIO nopiy
it failed. Reg saea E ielfiss- went
down
The plain l. 80, was
piled with de- reo 10
the sea, its 1a eorpSeS
six and eight is iost
in the thirsty @ n Gays
and seven satiohs
=
from sun 70 dlfe a chhSht
10 moon, the 9
Com, ~ - S
Companies rles de-
molished; reg RANKS
of regiments So h re' al
of whose mn ing on
the field
The famol st' the
immor-
to cross the
artery of the
ss- 4es,e ~ redoubts. il
he'd the last
80 per cent
shrapnel and
@ox 4 and having
ng parties oi
ned Takagagi
sent back word to the commanding
ibie. He advised "a halt. He suggested
that his troops rest where they We're
throw up temporary intrenchments fol
the night. project sappers. and wait fol
the slow, sure, and comparatively saf'
method of engineering advance
How Takagagi Fell.
An order to proceed was instantly for
warded TO him The commanding gen
eraI curtIy replied that one regimen
was enough TO take one battery u
TO this time Takagagi had been march
Ing. as colonels usually march, at tn
rear of his men. the front being unde
charge of his line officers; but receiv
ing the command from the general, n
leaped out of the ravine at the hea'
of his men, calling TO them as he went
ION, boysl
He fell with four bullets through hi
breast ten PAGES beyond. one a1te
another his officers were shot DOWN IN
.nen likewise OF the three thousan
that Takagagi commanded TWO hunoIe
ond seyeateen survived that day. The
a-are ordered 10 join the reserves.
The Japanese Marshal Ney.
p,,. the commanding general, fright
>uI though his character may seem. wa
not one 10 order his men 10 go wher
he would not go himself. 1t was tn
same general = Ichinobe-who beeam
the Japanese Marshal Ney two month
later. on October %.
In the advance during the grand as
sault. two battalions under his com
mand succeeded in entering another out
FORK of this great Cockscomb fortifica
ton. called the p Redoubt. This
Redoubt was in difficult situation
wedged up against the Chinese Wal
which was the main line of pernaner
Russian defense, and commanded. as 4
redoubts at Port Arthur are commanded
by several other more important bat
teries Yet, In spite OF this fine situa
ton. the Japanese did succeed in get
ting into ii and holding their line ther
all the afternoon and evening.
Icninobe retired some time after mid
night. secured in rhe feeling that hi
work had been successful. Toward
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

a MEETING of the ST
Capital Traction Comp
ton of directors will be
OF the company. UnioI
ton, on Wednesday,
January, 1895. The pol
at 10 a. m and closed
DUNLOP. President
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Private Instruction in Languages,

LITERATURE. MATHEMATICS. AND THE
SCIENCES Preparation for Technical. Civil
cfalty. Apply ELLA A MERRITT. 154 F St
Sc 1a5-Se
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
EANo LESSONS,

PLANO LESSONS.
TECHNIQUE. AND INTERPRETATIONS
Hope Hopkins Burroughs.
Studio Ic0S Massachusetts ave ne
ttrr ss-Sr
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

days and Saturdays from TO s p m
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY Of the District
of Columbia. Washington. December 81,
1904.-The annual meeting OF the MU-
TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
wiz be held on the THIRD MONDAY
in January (the 16th1, at the Office
Of the company, No. eo2 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, commencing at ,
O'CLOCK A NJ
By the charter Of the company, the
election OF seven managers tC con-
duct the affairs OF the company is re-
quired to be held at the above meet
ing.
BY the sixth article Of the bylaws
or the company 4 is provided: "At
the annual meeting of the company the
hrst business in order shall be the ap-
pointment OF chairman, who shall
conduct the meeting and election In ac-
cordance with the act OF Incorporation,
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock g. u.
and p m
Amount of premium notes. 81, ,sss,s57 IS
amount or cash on hand. 1874 SO
SeeurlUes -- 239,T43 90
once furniture and fix
Losses by fire. adjusted
ana paid 1855 OF
The annual statement will be ready
Tor distribution at the Office OF the
company about January II, 1905.
BY order of the Board Of Manag gers:
ja1-16t
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

WANTED Claims Against District Cor
porauonS. VIII prosecute claims against
(alleGed corporations organized under
the District Of Columbia law for
contingent fee. VIII also defend suits
OF Columbia Corporations, which have
not complied with requirements OF the
code, such as notice OF distraint,
proTnissory notes. etc Address ..Attor-
ney, this Office ja7-St
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

zar-1S a~
I'D a. 1El's
le EEh - e
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Meet and Fight as Beasts.

The second night of the occupation a
Japanese lieutenant. by name Oda. ask
ed for volunteer party. called '-Keis-
sheitai.'' an expression which In English
would mean certain DEATH
Thirty Kcissheitai men came forward.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
WE FURNISH You with statement

showing increase OF u
erty for next three :
and hie your appeal
q percentage OF Sa
work free Please pi
PORATION AGENCl
T Street northwest,
Avenue next door
ing). Phone Main SO SO
ton
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
WINTER QUARTERS.

Dugout for Cavarymen at Headquarters Village Of Wi
Apartment.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
THE WATER GUARD.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NoTICE-REMoVAL

Miss Cora 2. Shreve, the popular teach
e- Of dancing. singing and acting, has
beautiful hall. 1st floor. new Knights of
PythiaS building, 9Th ST. near MI YER
non So. NV Tuition, Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays from TO p m
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

sent back word to the commanding
general that the assault was not feas-
ible He advised a halt. He suggested
that his troops rest where they We're,
throw up temporary intrenchments for
the night. project sappers. and wait for
the slow, sure. and comparatively safe
r,,ethnd of enpineerine advance
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
DIED.

CONTINUED on Third Page
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
,hs Made BY Richard Barry in Front of Pc

copyrighted. 1905. by Richard Barry)
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

.'Az -
TE- r
i
1 D-=
o. o. -l-5 EIzrz--
The Washington times., 1905-01-08


~
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
PROGRAM OF THE DAY IN WASH
INGTON.

Washington, Mar. A. Especially
The following is a time card and
program of the inaugural day eere-
monies and festivities in Washington
today and tonight;
10 President leaves White
house for the capitol with his per-
sonal escort.
1890 to IL noon-President re
mains in his room adjoining the sen
ate chamber and passes on measures
passed at the last hour and await
ing his action.
70 President takes seat in
senate chamber in front of the vice
presidents desk.
12:15 President pro TEN. OF
the senate administers the oath to
Mr.. Fairbanks as vice president
12:3O p.m.-New senators sworn
in.
p.m.-P President Roosevelt takes
the oath on stand at east front OF
capitol.
1:15 p.m.-President reads his IN
augural address.
1920 to 1880 p.m.-Presiden'
Roosevelt concludes his inaugural ad-
dress and starts for White house
in parade in which Approximately
80. 900 men, according to the com
mittee's estimate, will be in line be
gins to march. Parade halts at head
of Pennsylvania avenue to allow the
nresident to take luncheon and reaci
reviewing stand.
p.m.-Presiden at luncheon
2:45 p.m.-President enters re
viewing stand and begins reVie"ihi
parade.
$50 p.m.-Parade ends
1880 p.m.-Inaugural guests as
semble.
s p.m.-Fireworks begin.
s p.m.-Penslon office opens 10
inaugural ball.
9 p.m.-Grand march begins
12 midnight-Ball ends
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04

and shaking hads with callers. He
said to his friends that yesterday
of all others his time belonged to
the people and it afforded him genu
inc pleasure to meet them and ev-
change with them even transient
greeting.
The people came from every part
of the union. their common desire
being to extend heartfelt greeting to
President Roosevelt
The president appeared at his oi1ce
early and plunged Immediately into
the mass of work which had accum-
ulated since the day before.
Many senators and representatives
called to take moment with the
president regarding measures either
pending in congress or already before
the executive for approval. Most Of
them, in addition to their official err
rands, presented constituents who are
in Washington to witness the cere-
monies incident to the Inauguration.
The president devoted some time
to afiXing his signature to bills which
had been enacted by congress. He
approved several hundred measures
during the day, including four Of the
big appropriation acts.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained large party of rela-
lives and friends at the White house
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Great Lecture

An immense audience will doubt
less hear Mr.. w. j. Clarke of New
York city, in his famous lecture on
wonders of Modern Science,
which includes radium, wireless tel
egraphy and all the other latest sci
entinc discoveries, at the Consrega-
tional church Monday evening
March 6.
Mr.. Clarke has an experienced as
sistant with him and the lecture is
Illustrated by a large number of in
teresting experiments and stereopti-
con views, all OF which necessitates
the carrying of an immense amount
of apparatus. which is displayed on
heavy folding tables that have been
especially designed and constructed
for this lecture.
Mr.. Clarke is a member of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers and of the New York Elec-
trical Society He is a scientist of
national reputation.
In the Lecture Mr.. Clarke entirely
avoids the use of all such technical
language as would not be clearly un-
derstood by everyone in the audi
ence. He is a most entertaining talk
err, and the lecture viii prove one OF
the best numbers of the lecture
course.
Extra admission tickets may be
had for soc each. Attend, hear a
most entertaining lecture; see the
practical demonstrations and hell
the lecture course fund.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Filled With Woe

Berlin. Mar, l.-( Especial A
dispatch from St. Petersburg is filled
with woe. It says that KuropatlSin
himself, the leader of the forces in
the east. acknowledges that his army
is cut in two. that the japanese are
marching on Mukden, that his line
is cut in his rear and that his situa-
tion is extremely dangerous. over
2GO. 900 men are engaged in the bat
tie. the greatest yet fought.
There have been over 10000 killed
In the battle thus far
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
THE DAY BEFORE.

Washington. Mar. 4.-tSpecial'
President Roosevelt's day before
his formal Inauguration 10 the pres
idency was almost a continuous re-
5eption. So great was the pressl C
from visitors upon the president s
time that the regular seml-"eehl,
cabinet meeting was abandoned and
Mr. roosevelt gave up as much ot
his time as he possibly could spare
from executive business to greet'1s
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Knocked Out

Denver. Mar. (SpecialO-In a
Ground bout before the Democratic
club in this city last night. Andy Ma
10y of Grand Junction. well known
in the pugilistic circles here, was
knocked out by Ed schoenweis OF
Denver.
Malloy made a good showing and
the fight was a most interesting one.
Editors Note.-Malloy is well
known in Grand Junction. He has
been a principal in two different
bouts at the Eagles smokers here
during the past few months.]
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04
Report Denied

Denver, Mar. Especially A
letter from Governor Adams ap-
peared in the Post this afternoon. de-
nying the report that has been spread
that he would refuse to sanction the
payment of the military bills incurred
in the late labor troubles.
Governor Adams says, in regard
to the charges, that he does not be
lieve in the reputation Of Legitimate
indebtedness either by individuals or
by the state. and if the bills are aud
tied and paid the warrants will be
paid.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04

Just for friendships sake-spend little time in comparing
-CappS 100 per cent wool Clothing stands in class
by ITSELF yet less than many other kinds nearly
GOOD you not thoroughly pleased with your aOrty
The Fair it frequently saving of more than so perc
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-04

WASHINGTON, MAR. 4.-(SPE-
CIAL.)-THEoDORE ROOSEVELT
is PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
THE OATH OF OFFICE WAS AD-
MINIsTERED AND HIS INAUGUR-
AL ADDRESS DELIVERED AC-
CoRDING TO SCHEDULE.
THE WEATHER Is UNUSUALLY
FINE FOR AN INAUGURATION
DAY.
\ NOTABLE FEATURE OF THE
INAUGURAL PROCESSION Is THE
MANY ORGANIZATIONS PARTICI-
PATING FROM THE SOUTH.