davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-25

4
ference reports are not before the
house and the inclination Of the Lead
ers is to grant this concession.
No other business will be permitted
10 interfere with appropriation bills
and conference reports in either
house, but there will he other times
when other business may be inter-
iected and much miscellaneous legis-
latiOn may he expected. An order will
be brought into the house by the COM
mittee on rules early in the week
making certain classes of legislation
Of a minor character In order at any
time under a suspension Of the rules.
and members generally hope to get a
number of bills passed under this or
der. As usual the senate will make
an effort to clean up the calendar.
and by the end of the week there will
be few senate measures left To which
there is not insuperable objection.
All of tn appropriation bills, except
the general deficiency have passed
the house, but there are still five of
these measures to receive first conSid-
ration at the hands of the senate.
These are the agricultural bill. which
is now under consideration, the post
office bill, the pension bill the sun
dry civil bill and the general defi-
cheney bill. 1t Is expected that the
consideration of an agricultural bill
will be concluded Monday, and il will
be followed by the poStoffice bill The
grazing and forest reserve PROPOSE
tons on the agricultural bin will re-
ceive some more attention. and with
those matters disposed of the senate
will take up the Beveridge amend
ment regarding meat Inspection. and
with that out of the way ii is hoped
that the bill will get through without
any further controversy
The only two appropriation bills
that have been completely disposed of
by congress are the legislative and
the diplomatic bills An the others
that have passed both houses have
Hstill to be acted upon in the confer
ence and as the senate has not al
lowed any of them to get through
without material additions, much
spirited debate may be expected on
these reports Both houses will ma
terially prolong their sittings They
VII begin at an earlier hour in the
morning, and night sessions will be
the rule rather than the exception. In
addition to the appropriation bills, The
sXteen-hour railroad emploNe bill and
me crlh'hai appealS PHI are III con
teIehGe' any VIII can lo' "'''"''"l'
lr",n m p9tn nouses' ,,,
,,ate . eor,,5,I address I'm ,bo sor,ta
nm tha dennsit nf nI,hlic n,onevs and
senator Patterson annfhar on VVadnas-
dov IN tha question nf' onvernn,ont
n,,,rerebin of nuhIio ptiiities Thare
aIen lu.iI he an effnrt 5rring Tho v.ael
IN secure fhe ratificatinn of tho DON
inican traatv
c..,.., c..,... ,,..,.
1"''ihi'''' COMMISSION I''"ri'S
me ii''erS'ate c0l'lhlerVe coi,lI'''S-
son WIN meet IN NV ioIh NY uIl
N",'uaS ~ eoHuIiue ~ ,llNes's"''o''
NJ. rot,bio eiran,isr,, ,,d nil
road ~, ha,.o baan s,b.roo,,aoJ and
ave oxnectod to annaar fo'r evan,ina-
10, o. this s,tting IF tbe non,n,ieeinn
Arnono then, fe = II uarrinan If
is nlanred to cau NJ Uarriman IN
the Wines etand irmadiateIv an the
onaring Of the heartnq Among oth-
. sls s,,re,,.., ~, =, ,ssea ,,7,~a y,itliam {,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-25
ANCIENT WARRIOR
GOES TO HIS REWARD

piaua, Ohio. Feb. 24-Alex Green,
100 years of age, died today Mr.
Green was an officer in the Austrian
wars in southern Spain and Italy in
the Grecian revolution in Turkey, and
in the German revolution of 1S4S-'51.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-25
HONOLULU ENTERTAINS
JAP NAVAL OFFICERS

Honolulu, Feb. PA reception was
held at the Japanese consulate today
in honor of Admiral Tomioki and the
officers of the japanese training
squadron now in this port. The af-
fair was a brilliant one and many
leading citizens of Hawaii We're pres
emf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-25
AMERICAN GIRL TO
WE'D WEALTHY ITALIAN
Mayor Tom johnson, Of Cleveland
Announces His Daughters
Engagement.

Cleveland, Feb. 24.-Formal an
nouncement was made tonight of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth john
son, only daughter of Mayor and Mrs
Tom L. Johnson, to Signor FREDERICK
Mariani wealthy Italian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-25
Blaze in Presbyterian Church.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-The Mount
Moriah Memorial Presbyterian church
was damaged to the extent of S75,-
600 tonight BY a fire,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-25
Commerce Commission Hearing.
Baseball Magnates to Meet.

Baseball men representing the ma-
ior and minor leagues will hold se-
res of meetings in New York. The
annual schedule meetings of the Ma
tiOnal and American leagues will be-
gin Monday and probably continue
until Wednesday. on "Wednesday the
national baseball commission will be-
gin a session. The commission will
pass on many disputed points affect
ing the various leagues of the coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-25
The Thaw Trial.

The trial OF Harry K. ThaW for The
murder Of Stanford White enters on
its sixth week with little prospect of
an early termination. Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw the wife of the prisoner, is eX-
pected to appear for a continuance
Of the cross examination when the
trial is resumed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
ONE YEAR TOO LONG
FOR PLANS OF CUPID
WEDDING DATE WAS SET FOR
NEXT FALL
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gordon-coogan Ex
plain Why They EIoped from
Home and Fled to
Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 27-Having sur
prised their relatives and friends by mar
rying year before marriage was ex-
pected, Mr.. and Mrs w. Gordon Coogan
of New York consented to say something
of their romance. The bride was Miss
Dorothea Potter, grandniece of Bishop
Henry G. Potter, and a granddaughter
of the late Theodore A. Havemeyer. Mr..
Coogan is a sophomore at Harvard uni
versity and son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coogan of Fifth avenue, New York. They
have been at the Hotel Touraine since
their marriage at st. Patricks cathedral,
New York.
I'VE just surprised our parents bit"
said the bridegroom, "and decided to
marry this year instead of waiting until
the fall of next year, as had been ar
ranged for u.s."
Neither of the young persons is more
than 10 years old. Miss Potter said
Mr.. Coogan, "and l have been engaged
for some time, and a whole year looked
long to me. you see, and just convinced
Miss Potter that 1t would be a splendid
thing to take upon ourselves the arrange
ments. And So as the novelists say, we
were married.
Even If we did surprise our parents, 1t
was not difficult to do so. Our elopement
If you want to call it such, was easily
arranged. am student at ftdTVdTu
and Miss Potter was visiting here with
Mrs. Gordon Means of Mount Vernon
street, who was married but short time
ago, when they were given big wedding
in New York.
Weddings may be bit contagious, as
it were. Certainly the wedding of Mrs.
Means helped me to persuade Miss Potter
to become my bride months before our
folks expected us to wed. Neither of us
care for display anyway. and so the per-
suading was not so very hard after all.
80 Miss Potter got her trunks all ready
and we started. We went to St Patricks
cathedral, taking along her friends and
relative, Miss Alice H. Potter, and my
friend Stuart C. Adams. as witnesses.
Father Hughes performed the ceremony.
when we arrived here we sent word
to all the folks, and then the telephone
began to Jingle. They took it all right,
inasmuch as the wedding had occurred.
though they had hoped we would wait.
You see, I was at Harvard and resigned
for this very thing. We had planned it
for long time and kept it absolutely to
ourselves"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
HUNDREDS OF IDLE MEN
FLOCKING TO NEW YORK
Hordes of Unemployed Go to Metrop-
olis-AppIlcations for Food
and Lodging Are Nu-
merous
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Bands of migra-
tory mendicants and hundreds of unem-
ployed workmen from other cities are
pouring into New York, and the inrush
of dependents on the municipality has
developed a situation which the char
liable institutions arc unable to meet.
Hundreds of applicants for clothing, food
and lodging are being turned away daily
by philanthroplc organizations, and to
consider these extraordinary conditions
an informal m eeting was held today by
representatives of twenty charitable or
ganizations.
The records showed that hundreds of
applications for aid came from those
who had come here from other cities,
and plans were discussed to stem the
rush of mendicants. While no decisive
action was taken, it was the sense of
the meeting that the department of char
tiles should provide an adequate work
test in connection with it's treatment OF
dodgers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
FIVE TRAINMEM KILLED
IN CRASH OF TRAINS
Speeding Along in Dense Fog, Pas
senger coIIides with Freight
Near. Port Huron,
Mich.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec N.-Speeding
through. dense fog at forty miles an
hour, Grand Trunk passenger train No.
5. which left Port Huron shortly before
7 o'clock tonight for this city, collided
head-on with a double-header freight
train half mile north of Lenox, Mich.
Five trainmen met death, four being
killed instantly, the fifth dying three
hours later. All of the passengers escaped
injury except a baby, who was only
slightly hurt The dead:
JAMES BENNETT, passenger engineer
Detroit.
Detroit
GEORGE BoUGHNER, freight fireman.
WILLARD G. TYLER. freight switch
man, Detroit.
ALBERT MCCALL, passenger fireman,
Port Huron.
The passenger locomotive plowed under
the engines of the double-header and
the trainmen were buried in the wreck
age. Their bodies were terribly mangled
and scalded by the escaping steam.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
ROOSEVELT IN FOREST
AFTER WILD TURKEYS
Accompanied by Guide, Secretary and
Guard, President Shoulders
Gun in Search for
Game
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Dec. H.-
For the first time since he spent fort
night in the canebrakes of Louisiana In
October, President Roosevelt shouldered
a gun this afternoon and went in quest OF
the elusive wild turkey. With Uncle
Dick" Mcdaniel. the faithful colored
servant at Plain Dealing, as guide, a
start from Pine Knot was made at
O. clock. directly after luncheon.
Assistant Secretary McGrew OF the
presidents office force, and Secret Serv-
ice Guard Sloan, who registered at an
uptown hotel, received message early
this afternoon, presumably from the
White House. Within less than an hour
they had hired team and were on for
Pine Knot, distance of sixteen miles.
Nothing had been seen of them up to
dark at Glendower, which is less than
mile from Pine Knot.
1t was after dark. no doubt, when the
couriers reached their destination, and no
matter how urgent the message. there is
not much probability of reply being
sent to the White House tonight, as there
is no telephone service from the southern
end of the county after 8 O'Clock at night.
Sloan and McGrew are apt to spend the
night at Plain Dealing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28

DR.. Charles r. Akedi's tribute to this
periodical. "The work OF selection and
condensation he remarks, appears to
be admirably done; and personally find
nothing more useful in the magazine
world today A unique feature of this
number is "The Original Christmas Story
from the Bible, with original drawings by
the famous italian and German artists.
Franco Paola Michetti and Albert
Edelfelt. In the Review of the World"
DR.. Wheeler deals frankly with the topic
uppermost in all minds-'"The Panic and
the President" ''The Dominant Figure
in American Finance" Taft Among the
Celestials," 1.-THE Knell of Militarism In
Germany" and Leopold the Benevolent
as His Eulogists See Him" are likewise
discussed with vigor and charm.
The December issue of Charities and
The Commons marks its tenth anni-
versary. In it appears the final chapter
"Our Slavic Fellow Citizens" Fittingly
enough she has reserved the question
Of assimilation until the last. Wherever
in the world there are people crying, we
are oppressed - Miss Balch says, there
you are likely to find another set of peo-
pie protesting, this is no oppression, 1t
is assimilation-benevol assimilation
She insists that the process of American
ization, prosaic as 1t seems, when really
comprehended, Is seen to be process or
assimilation" not without its signs of
difficulty, and apprehension and opposing
purposes. Miss Blach has interpreted her
perplexing and mooted subject with rare
and characteristic understanding. and
with such fine sympathy as to make this
chapter easily the best of a splendid
series.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
TRAVELLING MEN BAR
GAMBLING IN ROOMS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27-The Pa
cific Coast Commercial Travellers asso-
citation held an all-day session today and
adjourned tonight. About 300 members
were present. A resolution was present.
ed limiting the amount of money to be
played for at the rooms of the associa-
tion in card games, and the discussion
that ensued led up to the adoption of a
substitute prohibiting all card playing
for money The election of officers re-
suited as follows;
Orrin s. Henderson, president; ]. b.
Freed, first vice president; j. A. Enquist,
second vice president: s. Moseley Woods.
secretary; B. B. Galland. treasurer.
Directors: W. w. Knickerbocker, H. L..
Judell. William A. Bernheim Tony
Wertheim. Milton r. Hall. ]. H. Camp
bell San Francisco; Jacob Davis, Sc
attle: H. C. Jaeger. Los Angeles; G. w.
Jordan Los Angeles; P. F. Jacobson,
Portland: F. X. Merritt. Eureka; ]. A.
Moynihan, Sacramento
II. L. Judeil, retiring president. was
presented with a gold watch charm, set
with a diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
DEATHS

IIANsoN-Miss Lehah Hanson, 13 years. ma
tive of South Dakota. 1863 Bixel street; valv-
ular disease of heart; burial at Rushford.
MINI.
HARKNESS-Edward Harkness, SO years, mar
ried, native of Michigan, California hospital;
phthisis pulmonalis.
REHME-Chas Rehme, 80 years, married, ma
tive of New York, receiving hospital; fatty
degeneration of heart; burial at Brooklyn.
New York.
RISSER-Mrs Caroline NJ. Risser " years.
widow. native of Pennsylvania. sO6 Francisco
street, acuts bronchitis.
TROLL-Matthew Troll. 81 years, single, ma
tive of Minnesota. county hospital; hemi-
plegia.
IUMBLESoN-vera Tumbleson 3 years. ma
tive of Nebraska. 1888 Lee street; spasmodic
Group,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CALANDRI-GALIANo-A Calandri age
20, native of Italy, and Christina Gaano,
age II. native Of Italy, both residents of San
Fernando
TALL-CROCKETT- Edward t Hall age 49,
native of California, and Eva M. Crockett,
age "a, native Of California, both residents of
San Francisco.
MoSHER-GUFFEY-Hor S. Mosher, age
Al, native of Michigan. and Lille Guffey, age
81, native of Tennessee, both residents of
Los Angeles
STALBERG-N G-NORDQUIST-Erick Stalberg. age
3e, native of Sweden and Amanda Nordquist,
age 81. native of Sweden, both residents of
Los Angeles.
MILLER-CLOYD-Harry E. Miller age 90.
native Of Missouri and resident of Marys-
Vile, and Lulu V. Cloyd, age %, native of
Texas and resident of Los Angeles.
McGHEE-B William McGhee, age &c.
native of Iowa. and Myrtle Baker. age Is.
native of Missouri, both residents of Los An-
geles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Relghard, age
%. native Of Pennsylvania, and Maud C.
Meyers age IS, native of Wyoming, both res
idents of Pasadena.
VAN BRUNT-KENNEDY-M NJ Van
Brunt age "a, native of New York resident
Of Watertown. and Carrie e. Kennedy age
a.. native of Iowa, resident of Los Angeles.
ELLWOOD-BRIGGS-W Ellwood, age as,
native of Missouri, and Elizabeth Bggs. age
AZ. native of Arkansas, both residents OF LOS
Angeles
ZIAAiERMAN-B -BoYD-Rober s. Zimmerman,
age "a, native of Pennsylvania, and Peasse
Nj. Boyd age 49, native of Iowa, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
RIVERA-TRAIJo-Jo Rivera, age 2S. native
OF California, and Jennie Traijo age 23.
native of California, both residents of Los
Angeles.
sHARP-DoSTAL-Eli ]. Sharp, age 81 native
of Canada, and Josephine Dostal, age 20.
native of Bohemia, both residents of Los
Angeles
COLMAN-BURNS--Fra Colman, age 90. ma
tive of California. and Maggie Burns, age
q, native of Kentucky. both residents of Los
Angeles.
Emmy -FOSTER-George B. Denny age 90,
native of New York. resident of Sherman.
and Mabel M. Foster, age 81 native of Ohio.
resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
JURY DRUNK,
SAY VS. BOODLER
Former state Senator Emmons Is
Making Fight for Liberty-Is
still in Jail at Sac
ramento
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Dec. H.-E. J. EN-
mons. former state senator from Kern
county. convicted of bribery, expelled
from the senate and sentenced to the PEN
III .tiary, is still making a fight for
liberty. He has been an inmate of the
Sacramento county jail nearly ever since
his conviction.
Emmons has fled in the Third district
appellate court a brief for new trial.
In the brief Emmons attacks the Juries
which found him guilty, upon the ground
that the juries consumed large quantities
Of LIQUOR while considering his case. He
also attacks the grand jury which in
dicted him, claiming some of the members
of that body were not citizens Of the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
RENT PAYERS FORM
UNION OF TENANTS
Rates Too High in Congested Dis
tricts in chieago-seven Hum
dred Persons Discuss
Plans for Relief
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The possibility that
persons resident In the congested dis
tricts of the west side might emulate the
lower east side in New York city and like
wise call a rent strike" was discussed
in the Ghetto yesterday About 700 per-
sons held meeting last Sunday, at which
plans for a union of tenants" were
made.
That the rents are higher in the Ghetto
than anywhere else in the city is admitted
even by the landlords, who say this is the
inevitable result of congestion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
NEW YORK CITY BUILT
ON MASS OF GARNETS
English MineraIoglst Discovers Many
Gems in Dirt Excavated DUR
ing Construction of
Subway
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-That New York
city rests on vast mass of garnets Is
the discovery of Ralph e. Morgan, an
English mineralogist now visiting here.
Mr. Morgan, while passing the subway
excavation in Thirty-third street, stopped
to look at the mass of rock thrown up
and discovered a large garnet in the
pile.
He learned that the rock excavated was
dumped at Sheepshead Bay and at once
visited the dumping ground. There he
found number of excellent garnets. The
gems are however, of small value COM
mercially. and there are no present pros
poets of mining being carried on in New
York to any great extent
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
GLASS HEALTH POOR;
HOPES TO BE RELEASED
Affidavits Stating That Prisoner Is in
Serious Condition Are Served
on District Attorney of
San Francisco
py Associated Press.

Hy Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Affidavits
have been served on District Attorney
Langdon by T. c. Coogan, Louis Glass
attorney, in his attempt to get his client
out of Jail. The district attorney is to
file counter affidavits by Monday and the
matter will be heard in Judge Lawlor
court Tuesday.
DR.. Roland E. Hartley and DR.. ]. M.
Williamson state in their affldavits that
they visited Louis Glass at the county
jail and he showed marked general phys
icai deterioration and general derange-
ment" They say they found him in
nervous condition, which will permanently
injure his health and shorten his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
Bio Dam Breaks

BY Associated PreeA-
SANTA ROSA, Dec. 27.-The great dam,
thirty feet high, constructed by w. w.
Van Arsdale on his place in Walker Val
ley above Willis. and which made lake
covering some fifteen acres, went out
last night with rush. Fortunately lit
tie damage was done except to the dam
itself, which was ruined. The lake had
been stocked with fish.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 27-Unsettled
weather prevails generally over the Pacific
coast. The rainfall has been light and mostly
IN the southern portion Of California There
has been a fall in temperature throughout the
entire state II Nevada there has been fall
Of 10 degrees. The outlook is for unsettled
weather. although an interval Of fair weather
may occur Saturday forenoon.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity: Cloudy, cooler
Saturday; light west winds.
San Francisco and vicinity: Cloudy Satur-
day. probably showers by night light north
cast winds. changing to soutn.
Santa Clara vaileyf Cloudy, cooler Satur-
day; fresh south Winds.
Sacramento valley: Cloudy Saturday, cooler,
probably rain b. night; light north winds.
changing to SOUTH
San Joaquin valley Cloudy Saturday, cool
sr: light north winds
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
Adams Released, Rearreated

BY Associated FreSs-
SPOKANE. WASH, Dec. 27.-Steve Ad-
ans, who has been tried twice for the
murder of Fred Tyler, the last trial be-
ing held in Rathdrum in October last, has
been discharged and Immediately rear
rested by Sheriff Fitzpatrick of Telluride
Colo, for the murder of Arthur Collins
in that city in 1904 He will be taken tc
Colorado at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
Offer GIFT Of Right Of way

BY Associated Press.
YUMA, ,Ariz.. Dec. N.-The reclamation
service levee to Laguna dam is approach
ing completion, and steel will be laid in
January on hte railroad between Yuma
and the dam. The government will make
a free gift of the levee right of way
south of Yuma to any company agreeing
to build railroad down Yuma valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
German Perlshes in Storm
By Associated Press.

BY ASsocihten fIeso-
REDDING, Cal, Dec. H.--The body of
George Miller, German aged 81, was
found this morning half mile from
Centerville and little way from the
trail. He perished Christmas night dur
ing a storm. Miller started home from
Centerville in the afternoon and it ts
thought probable that he sought shelter
under a manzanita bush off the trail, lay
down there to rest and died.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
RACE WAR FEARED AS
RESULT OF LYNCHlNG
Governor of Oklahoma Holds Two
Companies of National Guards
in Readiness for Emer-
gency
BY Associated Press.

by Associated FreSs.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Dec. Ex-Governor
Haskell has received most disquieting re-
ports from Henryetta and two companies
of national guards are being held in read
mess to move to that town at any mo-
ment. The trouble was caused by a
lynching.
Armed guards are patrolling Henryetta
streets and courlers are out endeavoring
to locate an armed body of negroes, who
were reported near the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
Appoints Mininu Board

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 27.-The governor
announced today the following appoint
ments to the state mining board: A. H
Ward of Almeda, vice d. A. Stent; S. w
Griffin of San Francisco, vice D. H. Lind
ley, and c. F. Deane of San Francisco
vice s. w Beadley
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
To Raise Price Of Hot Baths
By Associated Press.

1aa5OUItItVI
HOT SPRINGS, Adk., Dec. 27.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that the
United States would double the price for
its healing hot waters after the first Of
the year and that all bath house leases
will be doubled. A protest win be sent
at once to Washington. The hot water is
now dispensed by the government at $50
year for each tub supplied.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
Newspaper carriers May strlke

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The members of
the Newspaper Delivery association met
today and by two-thirds vote decided
to leave the question whether they should
strike to the wage scale committee. which
will confer tomorrow with representa-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
Two Hundred Bodies in sight

AbBOCIdtEu
JACOBS CREEK. Pa, Dec. 27.-The
Darr mine yielded more victims Of the ex-
plosion of December 10 today, seventy or
more bodies having been brought to the
surface during the twenty-four hours
Rescuers are removing debris from entry
No. q, among which there is great mass
of bodies, those in view and those already