davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-20

IN town last Saturday.
Rev. T. ). Russell. rector of
the Episcopal church at Bristol,
filled his regular monthly ap-
pointment at this place on last
Sunday night.
Miss Carrie Rinard, the pop
ular bookkeeper in the district
Office of the Telephone Com
pany at this place, spent Sun
day at Norton.
Rev. Robert McInturfT. pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Gate City, will fill his regular
appointment at this place on
next Sunday morning, and sun
day night he will preach at
East Stone Gap.
George +. Smith. who is
prominently connected with
johnson x Grommet Brothers.
railroad contractors. LETT Mon
day night on a visit TO his home
at st. Elmo, Mo.
Quite a number Of the teach
ers Of the county and others in
terested I'm educational work.
spent last Saturday i'm town.
inspecting the school work of
the different schools of the
county on display here on that
day. The best Of the work viii
be sent 10 jamestown, where 10
VIII be on exhibition during the
exposition.
Mrs. II. ID. Ramsey has open
ed a first class dressmaking es-
Enlistment I'm the brick bull
ding on East Fifth Street. for
merly occupied by j r. Skeen
and invites the ladies 20 call and
see her when I'M need of any
thing I'M her line n
Vt = Burks. formerly associ-
ated with r.. II. Irvine at this
place, but now with Judge
. Archer A. Phlegcr. of Bristol
spent Sunday in the Gap Mr..
Burks is a popular young man
and has host of friends at
this place.
L. 81. Pettit,of this place. and
. X. d. Kline. of Norton. will soon
commence work ON a large ice
plant. which they expect to
erect at Appalachian Thi,
plant is Co De of about the same
capacity as the ice plant at
Norton. owned by Che same
parties.
A. a. C0rnett 61 Son. the nus
thing merchants OF this place
have added 20 their fast in.
creasing business. a machinery
f department. and are prepared tC
F furnish all kinds of machinery
and supplies. We understand
that they have already. a large
. trade I'M that line. and as they
expect go work this section
. thoroughly this department 0l
their business win. no doubt. bl
largely increased Cornett a
+ Son recently moved from Ken
lucky 90 this place. and have
already built up a large bust
I ness.
W. e.. Thompson has resigne,
his position as agent at the l.
I q y. depot at this place anc
+ will probably 90 To West Wiz
ginia, where lac will engage IN
+ telegraph work. Mr. Thompson
/ was succeeded as agent at thi,
place by Mr.. r. IL. Field. OF
+ Middlesboro, who was formerl,
connected with the Interstate
Railroad at Stonega
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Moor,
entertained at their beautiful
home on Saturday evening Will
a perfectly appointed dinner
, complimentary TO Mr. and Mrs
j. b. Ayers. The evening was
one of great pleasure TO eacl
guest. Mr. Moore gave then
some delightful music on hi
handsome new orchestral. Tn
invited guests We're. Mr. an,
Mrs. j. b. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
p @. Petit, Miss jamie Slemp
Mr. and Mrs. j 4. /. Minor.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
lls- of letters remaining un
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23
ADMIRAL TOMIOKA RECEIVES
JAPANESE SCHOOL CHILDREN

Nearly all the younger element Of
Dai Niopon's citizens who have made
Honolulu their home, turned out yes
terday afternoon to pay their respects
to His Imperial Japanese Majesty's
ships and officers.
About two thousand men, women and
children marched through the streets
headed by the Young Mems Buddhist
Association. Three color-bearers, one
carrying large American flag, to his
right a man with the Japanese flag
and on the left. one carrying the insig-
mia of the z. M. B. A, headed the pro-
cession, after which hundreds of little
boys, each carrying small Japanese
flag, marched proudly to the beat of
a drum and to the sound of two bugIes
which were played by Japanese war
veterans who wore medals pinned con-
spicuously on their coats.
After section of little Japanese
girls, came the japanese Primary
school. each bearing Japanese flag
Three drays loaded with punches of
bananas were supplied to the. men for
use on shipboard. The drays were
prettily decorated with bamboo and
paper peach blossoms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23

The crowd assembled on naval dock
Number g. Five columns were made
and at the command, Right about
face in Japanese, the children turned
toward the "Itsukushima' Admiral
Tomioka accompanied by two officers
resplendant in gold cord then came
down the gang plank. DIR. Hiida, who
was in charge of the procession made
a few remarks. The Admiral spoke for
some time, thanking the children for
the honor. The children were all bare
headed and the heat was terrific. one
little girl was overcome by the heat.
and was taken on board the "Itsuku-
shima,'' where the ships surgeon at
tended her.
The children sang their national an
them and also salute to the flag.
DR.. Hiida called for banzais for Japan,
for the navy, and for the admiral.
Bowling and saluting at the same time,
the admiral thanked DR.. Hiida and
turning to the children called for three
banzais for the United States, which
were given with will.
After the banzais had been given,
the Admiral placed his ship at the
disposal of the children. Consul Saito.
Rev. Mr.. Kato and Mr.. Wada were the
committee on arrangements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23

A scientist at Washington described
a process of printing by the aid of the
X-ray which, he things. may some day
supersede some of the present methods.
This process is called typoradiograph.
One way to prepare the original copy is
to print the text with adhesive ink. and
then dust metallic powder over it.
which will remain only on the printed
characters. The copy is next bound up
with about fifty thicknesses of the sem
sitized paper and subjected to the &C.
ton of the Roentgen tube
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23
Wonlen's Woes
It's Hard for Any Honolulu Woman
To Keep Up anG Around When
Her Back Is Constantly
Aching.

When a woman's back aches.
When it throbs day and night;
Or she is tired and worn out;
Unable to stoop without pain.
When urinary troubles annoy her.
And she is nervous and irritable.
It's hard to keep up.
Can't be well until the kidneys are
well.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure
these ills.
Cure the kidneys and kept them well
Honolulu testimony proves it.
Mrs. y. Joseph lives at the cornor
of Liliha and King streets, this city.
She says: II was troubled for seven
months with lame back, and also suf-
fered from occasional attacks of chills.
These various complaints made my con-
dition by no means a happy one, so
that much desired some remedy which
would bring relief. This ! found in
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. some
of which I obtained at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'s store. I am pleased to say
that they gave me not merely temper
airy but permanent relief and I have
not the least hesitancy therefore in
recommending Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. They are a good kidney
medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at so cents per
box, (six boxes $500. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., 1t. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
SUPPLIES FOR BATTLE SHIPS.
Provision Necessary to Fit Out the
Squadron for Five Months Cruise.

Provision Necessary to Fit Out tia
Squadron for a Five Months Cruise
The navy department has under
taken catering o. magnificent scale
says Harpers Weekly. II is arrang-
ing the feeding Of the battle-ship
squadron which sails In december for
the Pacific. and the magnitude OF the
task Is evident when 1t be noteo
that each OF the sixteen battle ships
in the squadron has complement OF
about tn rty officer, and 300 men, and
ec.ch of the six torpedo boats six on
GERS and seventy men, making a
round total u more than 1900 men
to be fed Tor five months.
There will be more than 6,50OOap
pounds OF provisions OF various sorts
not counting those articles that come
by the dozen, gallon and can. Besides
the different kinds of food there viii
be quantities of fruit, extracts, eggs
and table delAcacies.
Those who do not know would be
greatly surprised TO learn what the
usual fare Of the sailor consists Of
and the articles that are being pur-
chased for this cruise are only fai
sample of the rations served.
The gallery cooks win certainly
make out very good bin Of fare with
the following list of provis'onr: 1900.
900 pounds OF spring wheat -four. 20,
900 pounds OF oatmeal, or. when ser
we'd to the men. called "burgoo:" 81,
900 pounds Of yellow cornmeal, 25
| 600 pounds OF cocoa, 20 900 pounds
of prunes, about 475,000 poun1e Of
canned peaches and other canned
fruit. There will be plenty OF meat,
both fresh and salted. and they will
have no trouble in disposing Of 1000.
900 pounds Of fresh beef, 100000
poundn Of mutton, $4,000 pounds OF
timed ham. 10000 pounds OF salt
pork. 100 900 pcunds Of timed corned
beef, 10000 pounds If bacon. 300 000
pounds OF smo1ed hams 1900 pounds
OF pork loins, 5000 rounds OF veal,
10000 pounds each of frankfurter sau-
saees. bologna ana pork sausages;
5000 pounds OF hes1 cheese and 30.
900 pounds OF chipped beef.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
ASKS REDUCED
| EXPRESS RATES
SUPERINTENDENT BENNETT AP-
PEARS BEFORE STATE BOARD.
HIGH CHARGE FOR BOOKS
Much Cheaper to ship Articles %
Food Than Copies of Acts of the
Legislature - Representatives OF
Companies Show That Books couic
Not Re Transported for Less.

c. c. Bennett, state superintendent
of public property, was before the
railroad commission yesterday as com
planning witness against the American
Express company in regard to the
alleged excessive and unreasonable
rate charged for carrying books. Mr..
bennett said that it was part of his
Official dirty to ship separate volumes
OF the acts of the legislature, called
session laws, and that ror each book
wherever sent, he had to pay for the
state 81 cents, which he thought was
too much. particularly when compared
with the rates charged on other com
modities.
He cited the fact that so poUuds OF
apples could be shipped from Madi-
son to Platteville for 81 cents. while
one book Weighing Az pounds would
be charged as much for the same trip
lie compared rates on egg shipments,
showing that they were decidedly low
er than the rate on books. A crate OF
eggs could be shipped from Sparta to
( Mauisul' MelSAlhS 90 POuAus ann
| 81 so in value, for Al cents, while the
l4h pound book, worth only IS cents,
cost "a cents to send from Madison TO
| Sparta. Moreover. the empty case
for the eggs could be returned over
the same route for FIVE cents.
Representatives of the express
company showed that he cypress rate
for books was two cents less than
the mail rate, that IL was the cheap
est means Of book transportation In
the country. and the rates on egSe
were low, too low. because they were
biased on the general fact that all
necesgaries of life and foodstuffs are
favored with low rates.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
SOME scHooL-TIME LUNCHES.
Timely SUGGESTION for Tempting tfls
chlId's Appetite.


II the child eoes IN school so far
from home that basket lunch IS
necessary no less rare ehould ha
taken - preparing this makeshift PR
meal II ahnuid he mt mn daintfIv.
the various kirde ~ food being neatly
wrapped m nlIad naper To send a
child IN school with lunch composer
- "anv old thing arranged IN nm
l.4zard manner ts IN invite ~ kinds or
Ills IN Is 10 noeseselop ~ the little
stomach env~ 80 nslinaafor.
The fret thine NJ couree is 70 he
spre that the 1rn~h bav or basket Is an.
snJnteIv clean Then cM several nie~as
Of Oiled manor IN mo rnn NAV -,,t q
number ~ small sardwiehes T'hirsv
sHcoI whole wheat hraaH Nth snras
scnejh'e aiilns rnalyts tho hest EanS.
uicbas bnf shero ebou,d no ev,,. iqh ~
them - asauage +he growing nf hu-r-s~.
IN annthar r,aekat rlace eouro taesv
awoat Avoid ME sseiSuouelv lp+ any
c8ke Tint is mt to0 rtch md fhat bar
nnrs nlain icfrg viii answer Fhe
nuYTnaa nieelv E'ruit TN shn1iid re
added With some crian roo1riea m
ginger Nafers hpt IN not NJ teuYnfszs
n insert anv candy sfa~v vr~, efsrnrss
N have enpniv of asesmteEy pure
rnapIe spear
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

suIaii cnlcKa stepped up oyei the Dao'
ket and stood on the sill Of the car
window near which the basket was
and looked out of the window, ba'
soon the woman lifted it gently down
and put 1t back In the basket.
And then she bent over and settled
the little chicks around in the basket
more comfortably and took out az
other little chick. whose feathers she
smoothed as she had thoae Of the frs;
enc. this second one m turn to eoob
be- put back wita the others. Anl -
she lowered over and cared FOR tbs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
ATRANP;S'
9CFIRLSTFTASI

y xss ncondsy Of Christmas. vAs. old
Farmer Jones
Hesrt creunch in the snow and Q
knock on the door
'f1s some half-frozen tr1np Via sn1ks<A
my cheer,
And, 4, be burned, he shah have n and
Come in. Weary william. TIE wind
The snow It is deep and thsrs's frost
In the air:
bzw up to the Ore snd thaw yourself cot,
while ma sets the table ana places q
chair
We've turkey ana goose and 'tztsrs and
with cranberry sass ana the best Of
zAsre's tender young pig to tempt yOu
And cider and apples are waiting hard
By.
mt down over thar-'tis the day Of good
The day when feeling comes ints tAs
soul
And make the world happy as ouwsrd
ws ROLL
The tramp he SAT down and he braced for
Ambition was there, and energy, too;
Re handled his knife as q hero his lance.
And he ate In wey that Ia Known to
but few.
Al hour passed away, but stiil at The
sun eating of turkey. of duck and of
pig.
zns farmer he spoke Of gRstritis and sich,
Bat William ate on and he never did
twig
Two hours went BY, and stu twas the
same;
Then 90 more minutes ned into the past
the tramp had sat down 10 all himself
up,
And he wanted a meal intended to last
when four solid hours had fei them away,
When table was clear and dishes were
bare,
she tramp licked his plate and rose mp
And remarked that the dinner was pass
ably fair.
Ne went his tramp way, and was soon
out of sight:
But was found In the road. stir frozen
and dead;
And the coroner came and decided the
case
AS one Of starvation for want of some
breadt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

and spoke TO it,
Too tad" she said, Ito shut 1t "
in the basket" and the chicken
seemed quite tame; and didn't strug-
gle or try to get away, and when she
had smoothed It's feathers softly a
little more the woman put 1t back In
the basket.
Presently she took of the jacket
she was wearing. and spread that
around the forward end Of the basGet
and over its tor Loosely 20 protcc'
he little chicks frCn TRAITS and keen
hem warm. A little later one Of the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
1T Was Too Risky.

'@You keep harmonious here7'' she half
aueried as she entered a music store and
clerk came forward TO walt on her.
Certainly, ma'am-a full line Of them.
b It a Christmas present for one of the
ehfldEen2"
'sNo; it's for the old man. He's been
piaying on the last one for IS years and
tAere's only one note left
$50 he plays, does he?' queried the
clerk as be handed out he goods
'Frorn morning till night. he don't
have to work. and so he Just sits and
eaays."
'"rhen be must have a thousand differ
sat tunes7"
'No. he hain't got but one. He Jest
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

side of her. And then in low tone
she began to talk. as it seemed to hex
self. leaning as she talked over the
basket on the seat and drawing back
the paper that had covered it
And then you heard in the car
coming from the BASKET, the peepine
of chickens. little chicks. and so the
mystery was solved. she had beer
talking to the chickens. IN a IN
Inent the woman reached down fato
the basket and lifted one Of the IT..
tie chicks cut Of Il and rested II IL,
her lap and gently stroked its back
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
LITTLE CHICKS IN A BASKET.
incident somevlfa. Out Of the usua

Incident Somewhat Out of the Usual
In an Elevated Car.
Into the rear car Of a 9Th avenue
elevated train on late morning run
down town, when the travel was light.
came a woman carrying willow
market basket covered over With a
newspaper. says the New York Sun.
she walked through to the rear sec
ton Of the car ard sat down In the
and seat on ore size and placed the
basket or the next seat ahead along
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
Tn. Batter Way.

according TO a scient ST." remarked
the funy-haired blonde who writes
type between meals, "the way to sleep
is 10 think Of nothing"
"That seer tat has bunions on his
intellect. gro sied the fusy old bache-
Tor at the pedal extremity Of the m5.
hogany The way TO sleep Is c
think It is time to get up"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
Rudans.. Az Ths nh.ns.

There lie nothing more disconcert.
ing upon many occasions w.len one OBJ
aims the right wire than 70 be hailed
BY stentorian voice king rudely
WHO Is this % gurely when The right
ful time comes it Is sufficient then 70
voluntarily give the n4ne-and ir
many cases Il is not necessary 20
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

@EGM phhyhn& OA WIG AhAh oAS AOE
afteen years.
Keeps playing The Old Oaken Bucket
ever and over again"
"And you must be pretty well &C
eualnted with 1t by this timer
II am. How much La this one7"
''Fifty CENTS
-Too high. How much for thisf'
"A quarter
swell" she said after passing 1t across
ksr Hips half a dozen times. ~ think
win take this for his Santa Claus pres
snt II seems all right
'It is all right. Perhaps he will now
learn some other air and substitute 1t
auee IN awhile"
Mercy. but II | thought so / wouldn't
buy this!''
But why?"
Because he's got bis wind worked up
70 Just the pitch for The Old oaken
Bucket, and IL he should switch of on
to old Black Joe he might bust and
scatter himself all over the kitchen. I'm
BOT risking any new tunes around my
house until after Joseph has made a will
saving everything TO me-"
JOE KERR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

MIRA Newwed-- How can you say that
the Christmas present from your hus-
band was complete surprise when yo@
had told him beforehand just what yea
expected him 10 give your
Mrs. oldwed-After you've been mag
ried Is years you'll b. surprissd 20 set
q premant az al.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
CONSOLATION.

First Burglar christmas Eve)-Hsvs
we got everything dat was on de Christ
mas treef
Second Everything but DO
box O. cigars from de guys wife.
First Burgiar-Go back an get dem.
too; we ought 20 do something TO con-
sole the poor feileri
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

chicks till TIE train WIS approachins
the station where she was TO get on
to draw then the foiosd newspaper
back over the top OF the basket
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

rorhiR p~andt Charles ri~a1o~v
and iosArh Hukert arc IN hava oav4s
IN the new comic onara. Tho wHaNv
rreau'. which Is soon 10 he rvo
duced
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

gave the name, but TO he held mp 10
il after this highway fashion il som
hing which shouid be put a stop 70.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

Her complexion 10 genuine, isn't III
"sohl yes. I've often seen the box she
takes It from and It says Use no ind
tation-'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-16
MANY PIONEERS ARE
CALLED FROM EARTH
Death List to Be Read at Old
Settlers Meeting Is a
Very Long One.
MANY REACH RIPE AGE.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR OF THE
NUMBER WERE BETWEEN SEW
ENTY AND EIGHTY-DATES OF
THE DEATHS.

Below is the annual death roll that
will be read at the old settlers meet
ing on Saturday afternoon at Center
vile. This is believed to be the larg-
est number of any heretofore reported.
1t is for the year ending August LIST.
1907. and shows the total number of
deaths of men and women of Wayne
county during the past year 20 years
of age and older OF these, 10f died
between the ages of 20 and 50: 90 be-
tween the ages of 80 and %: and u.
30 years or older. Six of these attain
cd the age of %: two. 81: two, %; one
-; three, - and one. 96. No one
died at the age of %, while the great
est number-seventeen- at the age
of rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-16
Richmond 5; Decatur o.

Decatur, Ind. Aug. 16-Richmond
made it two out of three by defeating
Decatur Thursday afternoon by score
of 5 to o. Fleming. who was jolted
out of the box the first inning of the
game Wednesday, came back at the
locals, and just to show them that he
would not be the goat all the time,
pitched a whirlwind fame letting the
Commodores down with two stingy
singles and plastering on the kibosh
for nine innings. Engle was in the
box for the locals and the Richmond
team, which took the field with Grip
pied lineup, got him hard in the fifth
and eighth innings.
Owing to a sprafned ankle sustained
by Minzler in going feet first into home
plate Wednesday, the little fellow could
not play Thursday. This necessitated
playing Hicks at second. Weaver on
first and Horn in right field. Both
Hicks and Weaver played spectacular
games. Fisher. at third also played
a peach of a game. Decatur was never
a factor in the game as the Commo-
dores could do absolutely nothing
with Fleming's speedy delivery.
In the fifth. Jessup. first up, was re-
tired on an infield out. Hicks then
smote out a double to center. Fisher
advanced him to third on a single. On
the next pitched ball Fisher stole sec
ond Horn then singled. scoring
Hicks and advancing Fisher to third
Fleming smashed long out nearly to
the right field fence and Fisher came
home under it. Ritter raped out a
pretty two-bagger, bringing Horn in.
Wiltermood ended the batfest by breez
ing.
In the eighth Ritter got life on
Behringer's error and was sacrificed to
second by Wiltermood. Weaver then
doubled. scoring Ritter. Morris poled
out a screaming double and Weaver
romped home Cap Jessup got into the
SUGGEST with a single and Morris was
caught at the plate. The decision
was a. very close one, being made by
Jumps Turner. the latest joke President
King has perpetrated. Ticks got a
life on an error by Wallace then Fisher
ended the inning by flying out to
Burns. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-16
DROVE DOWN BROADWAY WITH OK TEAM.

Ezra Meeker, who has completed a
journey in his prairie schooner drawn
by an ox-team from Payallup, Wash
ington, to Oyster Bay. This 76-year-
old pioneer began his trip Is months
ago for the purpose of interesting
President Roosevelt in making a
grand boulevard of the old Oregon
Trail After seeing the president,
Mr.. Meeker will travel to Washing
ton, where he will remain until the
next session of Congress and work in
the interest of an act appropriating
money for preliminary survey. He
created quite a sensation when he
drove down Broadway. New York,
with his ox-team Mr.. Meeker passed
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-16

will come to this city. carrying .
crowd estimated at fifteen hundred
people. They will arrive about sew
en- o'clock and viii not leave before
that time in the evening. The India
napolis shopmen have engaged tho
Richmond Musicians Union band ant
this organization will furnish music
during the afternoon.
There will be all manner of athle
tic events as well as those things sat
isfying the social side of the visitors
A large basket picnic dinner will be
served. Many of the local Pennsyl
vania shopmen have received invita-
tions to attend the picnic.
Superintendent Klopp is making
preparations for the reception OF the
visitors. They will occupy the back
portion of the park.