davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
Graft Cases
May M!liscarrv
DEFENSE CONSULT AS TO CUES
TON OF ASKING JUDGE TO
STOP PROCEEDINGS.
10y United Press.)

HARRISBURG. Pa, March a.
Attorneys for the defense in the graft
cases were not decided today whether
viii ask Judge KunkeI to take the
case from the jury's hands. There is
a strong possibility that this action
will be taken and an effort made to
have the hearing declared a mistrial.
Conference were held last night and
this morning without reaching an
agreement. Several of the defending
attorneys believe the arrest of i. G.
Humphreys who is accused Of trying
to tamper with Juror PoistI is certain
to have influenced the Jurors notwith-
standing the subsequent discharge of
Humphreys The defenses attorneys
went to court with great volumes of
documents covering every point in the
case in which they want Judge Kun
KEEL to instruct the jury. Positive or
ders to acquit are asked by the de-
tense. Kunkel will announce this af-
ternoon whether he wants the points
OF, law made by the defense aryued.
II not final arguments will be taken at
once unless motion to take the case
from jury is made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
six GIRLS PROPOSE
TO BANK PRESIDENT,

D H
EDWARDsVILLE, ILL.,, March r.
Six bona file proposals Of marriage
from as many society girls Of this city,
have been made to c. w. Terry, presi,
dent of the State and Trust bank here,
and general attorney for the Mckinley
railroad system.
When the proposals in writing were
made to him he was naturally some
what perturbed. The proposals are
the result Of a discussion at a whist
club meeting Of the slowness Of eligi-
BILE men in proposing, when Mrs. w.
q. Wheeler suggested the concerted
attack upon one of the recreants.
The letters were signed in cipher,
which the president of the organiza-
tion promised to interpret when Mr..
Terry decides which OF the writer's he
will select. His answer was as fol
lows:
And think 1 can say
That two weeks from to-day,
I'll try TO make happy one lass,
III announce my selection
OF candid perfection;
Apply for the Benedict's class.
Mr.. Terry is wealthy, and is consid-
cred very good looking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
9M I. aadabout's Busy Day"
The . s & Flats

81 entertainment will be given in
tie Normal auditorium on Friday eve
ming afarchs Il, under the auspices Of
me Lady Maccabees, and the pro-
gfamme VIII consist Of readings, nu'
stca1sselec lions and two Of Mary Mon
eure Parker's short plays, entitled
Gadabont's Busy Day" and "a
nay al the Knowlt.All Woman's
Club:
Mics Grace Yoke, Of Morgantown,
will be one Of the readers for the
evening and las such needs no intro
duetion to Fairmont people. Miss
Yoke won first prize in the depart.
ment az eIocution at the State Uniyer-
Sly last year:
The entire programme will appear
iii these columns later. Tickets are
for sale by members of the lodge at
IS cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
ARRIERS
BRU
B,s..E!!: IkIe {


lttefs an Ishs said shopldl
bss dawes of convent 6naltt Why
should We stnpidly 81 a6ott eoncealS;
ing our real feeling from each otherii
and making pTetense s that each Of US
knows are insincereH1 K 4
\ There Is n no reason why We
should the young man replied.
Then let us begin from this mo-
iment 10 be peri ctly frank: We have
Known each other long enough TO
brush away the barriers which society
insists on placing between men and
women. why should we limit our.
selvesSto talking about stupid books
or making foolish remarks about tire!
soma musical performances? r. 4,
II am ready to break away from.
convenaonality right now: Co ahead
and brush away barrier or two. W
5helplif you need assistance. What one
do you propose to tackle ffrst?''
Let me see. Well. snpppse We
begin by ceasing to Miss and Mister
each other? You call me Helen and
I'll call you Tom" 4
IAN right, Helen. Let's not go TO-
tho performance Of II Trovatore next
Thursday night. don't care much
for II, and I'm dead sure that l could
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
DIED TO-DAY.

PARIS, March 2.-Thomas Wanna.
maker, of Philadelphia, son Of John
Wanamnker, died at the Hotel Liver.
pool here today. He was rheumatic
govt sufferer and was born in Phila-
delphia 81 years ago. He was inter
ested in his fathers department stores
and newspapers. He leaves a widow
and two sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02

ton ana rss assisted by MIS- 81 VIVA
len. MIS-. y. Flanagan Ms AlBeFt
W ss. Mfs Janies keenan,, Mrs. 4Iay
ISae8i Nm heth ne. dannlcns ans.
ladie wets etltei e. dinner II
tbs s6anIey last stiinf epye BEING
latd fos thes VI "a Edwin
Al sdcD onnelI and 5has.
KaYmaugh I! X " sS5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
Wonders Of Evolution i

Boy-Papa, was any Of my ances.
tors ever q potato bug2
Eminent Man Of scIenee--No. my
son: the potato bug belongs to q
collateral branch Of natures great
family. You are probably a cousin
to the potato bug, several billion
times removed Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02

w
have lot more fun with the money
II spent it In some other way"
very well. But you have your
tickets, haven't you?"
Fl can return them and get my
money back"
"of course, II It would not be pleas;
ant for you to attend the opera with
me shall be glad to release you
from the obligation" f
"Glad? Remember that we have
decided to put formally aside and be
frank with each other"
well. at least should not find It
pleasant to go i'll knew that 1T bored
you to accompany me"
go on, Helen, that isn't being half
frank. Admit that you want me to
take you so that will not have a
chance to take any other girl" "A
Mr.. Ferguson. you are
Now, Helen. you are dropping back
behind the barriers Of conventional
ity. You We're going to call me Tom,
you know"
But you are exasperating."
"I'Il try not to be. Come on, now.
Tell me candidly why you want to go
to the opera. You intimated a mo:
ment ngo that you were not interested
in musical performances"
II don't see why It Is necessary to
harp on that There are other things
we can talk about, aren't there?"
Yes plenty Of them; hut we ought
to have that settled first. It makes
you glad to snuggle up beside me in
a theater, doesn't it,"
You have no right to. talk that way
to me-
but we are to be free from the re.
strictlons OF conventtonaltty."
Even II we are. we can still be re.
spectful to each other"
Certainly. 1t isn't disrespectful to
say what ! just said, is it?"
1T is hardly the thing a gentleman
would be expected to say to o LADY,
but man might say it to his
wife. mlghtn't he?"
"a man might say lots of things to
his wife that itwoulGn't be proper for
you to say to me-"
"Oh. no-not II we are going to
brush away the barriers you referred
to a little while ago. We can't be
frank II We are going to limit our
frankness.''
But didn't mean that, exactly
What did you mean, HELENE"
"Why, that-that It seemed foolish
for us to be SO formal
"In other words. you wanted me to
speak right out and tell you loved
you, II did. chr"
you may consider Yourself released
from the engagement for next Thurs.
day evening. I have no wish to &C.
company yon to the opera.
"You had. IN fact, got rather tired
OF waiting for me to say something
that would relieve your anxiety con.
corning MY purpose in calling on you,
hadn't you. Helen"
you will oblige me by calling me
Miss Fancher. If you must mention
my name"
Don't be offended, Helen. I am
only trying to be informal. Come, now,
admit that you have been thinking Of
me a great deal lately"
IF you were capable Of understand.
ing how dfsagreeable You are making
yourself you would, l am sure, take
your hat and 60"
Remember this is leap year.
"What of it,"
IF you send me away tonight with
out giving me the right 10 hope that
1 may 10 the near future say to you
whatever any gentleman may say 70
his wife shall never return"
tom, do you really mean it,"
"of course mean It, Helen"
"I'm SO glad.r she said as she put
her arms around his neck. that we
decided TO brush the barriers away"
I ~ r 81 . . - f Q r 4 III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
Bone Palms, itching, scabby skin Dis.

Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. Blood poison is the worst
diseases on earth, yet easily cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. II
you have aches and pains in bones,
back and joints, itching, scabby skin,
blood feels hot or thin; swollen glands,
r1sings and bumps on the skim sore
throat or mouth, falling hair, pimples
or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin,
are run down or nervous, ulcers on
any part Of the body, carbuncles or
boIls, TAKE! BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
"a. 3. BY GUARANTEED to cure ey.
en- tho worst ana most deep.seateS
cases. B. B. B. acts directly on the
poisons in the blood, driving all poiR
onous matter from the system and
sending food OF pure, rich blood Il
rectly to the skin surface. In this
way sores, eruptions and pimples are
quickly healed and cured, completell
changing the entire body into clean
healthy condition. B. 81 3. has done
this for thousands Of cases, so 3. b
B. will certainly cure you. For rheu'
maitsm, aching shoulders. hawking
and splitting, blurred eyesight, catarTh,
cancer, and all evidences Of impure
blood, take Botanic Blood Balm II
stops ali aches and pains. cures rheu
matism or catarrh. heals every sors.
and makes the blood pure and rich.
BOTANIC BIC bod BALM, q q. BY
is pleasant and safe to take; composed
Of pure Botanic sdients. It Is at
ferent from any other blood purifler,
because B. B. B. cures where all else
fails. SAMPLE SENT FREE By writ
ing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGI.
BOTTLE. Sold in Fairmont w. Va
by Mountain City Drug Co, Main 81
Call or write. Remedy sent BY ex5
press. a.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
w Ill Make
Wheels Hum
THo HsAflps or FoNs or PrT7ssss
BURG AiLs 10 sEs MADE
FOR soUTEs Am ERIC

III ~ Ss3ssst Y =. Y siia q
!. u NEW DIRK. March z. ens %.
pc tons Of Pittsbnrg rails
and q large number Of Pittsburg
built locomotives cars. etc, are to be
shipped ITO South America BY a pow
erful American syndicate. which
plans the construct ion o. railroads -
both steam and electric electric.
lighting and power plants harbor I'm:
provements. etcs In Brazil. and Is con.
structfng what will eventually be the
worlds longest power transmission
system in Mexico. 81 II NJ
These investments will represent no
less sum than $3.50. 900, 900,
Il The Madeira. Mamose Company is
the name Of the latest project launch
ed by the syndicate, I'm which Percival.
Farquhar OF York, Pa, Is one Of the
predominating factors. The company
has been incorporated unde the laws
Of the state OF Maine. with a nominal
capital OF $11,OoO0Oo, with a view to.
constructing and operating a meter
gauge railroad around the falls and,
series Of rapids extending fully $50
miles from the headwaters of the Ma
deira river. which flows into the ANA
zon at a point about 5000 miles dis
tant from the coast Of North Brazil.
The United States Steel Products
Export Company, the foreign arm Of
the United States Steel Corporation.
has been allotted contracts aggregat-
Ing 10000 tons Of rails for the Ma
,deira-Mamore and other lines which
the syndicate will build in Brazil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02

A. o. Il. Initiation.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. Q.
which was organized here recent
III, was initiated into the order yes
terday,S the work being done by a par
ii Sof ladies' from the Grafton order.
MRS. Mary Duffey conducted the initia-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
8H3torne ..Eron,l WIl.eddIn 8 Trlp.

and Mrs. B. L. Martin, whose
lnarrFtag y was celebrated on Thursday
last week. returned here last night
few days visit with relatives
III Parkersburg. They are now guests
at home 5of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C.
8fisheri but will soon occupy rooms in
$ha S;Vn6sf fET1afs!s lf sh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
BtrkIIiayS E1te ftalnmont.

MS III FIar tnan Is ente tanning
nanbef q her friends this after
nopn d l1er home on Main street, the
occasion icing the eleventh anniyer-
ssry 81 her btTe5;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
q c;lubI8IiMIIIileI.etina.

The Political Equality Club WIN
meet this evening az q: 80 o'clock ct
slle home % Ndrss b. L: Butcher on Gas
Ton aTehue:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
EnaiaId.Ie lr1eI.ii1l,t Ant,loIlIuLIIil,eed.I

Y The engagement % Miss FLORENCE
Thorn, Of clarksbnrg. to Mr.. James
Graham, o. Plttsburg, was announc:
ga on Saturday at a luncheon given
;by Miss sue Alice Maxwell at her
home in C1arksburgs Miss Thorn is
wen known In this city. having visit.
ed here on a number Of occasions. NJ.
Graham Is connected with the Harder
son-walker Manufacturing Co, Of
Pfttsburg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
sViIF n 3lvilIIthgMr.,sl. Mulr.prI7y.

srhe Eadtes, Auxiliary OF Christ
5pt ecpal Church viii meet on Tues
,day afternoon at $500 o'clock at the
nome " sMrss. Frank N. Murphy, on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
Entertained Jenny Wren Club

Entertained Jenny Wren Club.
Miss Carol Powell entertained the
Jenny Wren Climb on Saturday after
noon at her home on Maple avenue.
IA delightful afternoon was spent by.
the guests and tempting refreshments
served. Those present were Misses
Genevieye Raymond, Cora and Mary
wise, Mary Hall. Edna Miller. Susan
Arnett and Florence Hawker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02

Bftas q EtlLl3 3iSgi enterEallln
TIE bfldge whtst club ON Euesday aft.
snooaa lsef home r. Tie Yost Flats 1at'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18
Peruna Is nor nervine nor
sfinuLant. II benefits the nerves by
benefifing digestion.

Peruna frees the stomach of catarrhal
congestions and normal digestion is the
result.
In other words, peruna goes to the
bottom of the whole difficulty, when
the disagreeable symptoms disappear,
Mrs. J.C. Jamison, 81 Marchant street,
Watsonville, CAL, writes:
~ was troubled with my stomach for
six years. tried many kinds Of medi-
cine, also was treated by three doctors.
"They said that l had nervous dys-
pepsia-. was putvti- liquid diet for
three months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18
BRYAN STRONG THERE.
Denver is Going to Make Great
Display at Democratic
Convention.

X. c. Post
"Everythingis Bryan in Colorado. "
This Is the message which Col. Fred
W, Fleming brought back from Den.
yer, where he went 80 secure accom-.
modations for she Missouri delega,
tion TO the Democratic national con.
vention, which opens there July {.
"ies, they are all talking Tor
Bryan, and he ,s decidedly 1T out
there" he said. "The convention Is
going 10 be mammoth affair. And
Denver Is certainly going TO sake
care OF the crowd. They are making
arrangements which, II carried out,
will be she most elaborate ever
known In this country"
Two parlors on the main parlor
floor OF the Savoy hotel were secured
as the headquarters for the Missouri
delegation and the Missouri Demo.
Gratis who are so attend the presl-
dental nominating convention. VIII
A Rothwell national committeeman,
aushorlzad Col Fleming TO arrange
Tor the headquarters.
"They are planning TO light the
down town streets SO that they will
be as light as day." he continued
They had proposed u system Of
street lighting during the convention
that is novel and one which will be
very effective. Among the many
plans is one TO have square glass
frame around each trolley pole In
the business section and the pictures
OF prominent Democrats painted on
the glass. A light in the center will
show up the picture.
"The new Auditorium, which will
seat 12,5OO people, will be formally
opened when the convention meets
1t Is magnificent structure. John
/. Martin, of st. Louis, is sergeant
at arms and C. Hunt Moore, OF this
city, has been chosen his assistant.
The hotels will easily care Tor the
crowd, which ia certainly going TO
be a crowd"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18

This Is due to an accident which oc
Cured when he was II years old, In
which ne suffered fracture OF the
skull and also lost his right leg.
Brighs and modest before this oc
Cured. his physician noted as he re-
covered that the character OF the
boy had changed and that he was
morose, given to Dragging about the
things which he could accomplish,
and at times morally perverted.
Everything has been done to over.
come she tendency, and the young
man has travelled over the United
States and Europe; attempted the
practice OF medicine that he might
cure the ills Of his fellowman, to
bring up In the penitentiary.
The case attracted the attention
and sympathy o! Attorney General
Bonapsrte as we'll as the President,
and it is believed the act for which
Eggleston was imprisoned and
others which have made him trouble,
were due entirely to the effects OF the
railroad accident which he suffered
as a boy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18
One of Bill Nye's.
From the National Magazine.

From the National Magazine.
Referring s. a real estate transac
tion made by one Peter Minult, way
back in the year 1926, Bill Nye, il
his history Of she United States, de-
clared:
New York was afterwards sold ior
twenty-iour dollars; the whole Is.
land. When think Of this go into
my family gallery, which | also use
as swesrroom, and sell those ances.
tors what | think q them. Where
were they when New York sold Tor
twenty-iour dollars?"
The humor OF this strikes deeply
when one stops 80 consider what has
been the outcome OF this original In.
vestment. Peter Mlnuit, with trlnk.
cts and a few bottles of rum, so de.
lighted the native Indians that they
gladly turned over to him the whole
OF Manhattan Island, now the heart
OF Greater New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18
The Burnt Cork Circle.

From Harper's Weekly.
"Mistah Middleman, ah has ah
riddle"
"Mr. Bones, We shall be delighted
to have you PROFOUND It,"
"Yessah; but hit amt nothin' lax
dat. All jests desires to ak yo' what
am de difference between ah store.
keeper whose business is improvin'
an q man Who selects feathers TO-
sofa pillows?"
"That's a pretty hard nut to crack,
Mr.. Bones. Now what is the differ
ence between a storekeeper whose
business Is improving and 9 man
who selects iea thersior sofa pillowe?"
"De storekeeper's business is pick.
In up. an de other msn's business is
pickin' down."
"Mr. T. N. Orr will sing the pa.
thetic ballad, He Married himself
TO q Marcel Wave, and Now Hes All
at Sea-"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18
FIRST JEKYLL, THEN HYDE.
lanes EggIeston Gets Pardon
Through Roosevelt.

Washington, June President
Roosevelt has given his assent to q
pardon for James D. Eggleston, son
OF James Eggleston, president of the
Pacific Express Company, and a
widely-known millionaire railroad
man. Young Eggleston is an inmate
of St. Elizabeth Hospital for the In.
\eane, In this city. He was transfer
red to that institution from the pen
itentiary at Leavenworth, Kas., to
which he was sent after having been
convicted OF counterieiting.
Eggleston will be released from
custody under the pardon, which Is
conditional, and be delivered into
the care of bis father. He will then
be placed in private ssnitarium for
treatment and observation.
The case Is one which Is calculated
to attract tue attention OF experts
In the treatment OF the insane and
criminologists all over the world. 1t
was established by medical observs-
tion at intervals dnring the last
twenty years that Eggleston, while
OF bright mind and capable OF OBJ.
taining the degree Of Doctor OF Medi.
cine from leading university, is to
an extent morally irresponsible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18
Total 1876 1866 O5G
Total 1876 .9Ol,3J7

Ii should be noted that under the
leadership OF Parker And the East
ern wing of the Democratic party
she party lost 100000 votes he
tween 1900 and 1904 The enemies
OF Bryan failed so take this into con
slderasion when they talk OF his
weakness.
An interesting item in connection
with the race is the age Of the men
prominently spoken of as candidates
oil the two great parties. Their
names are given below:
Joseph q. Cannon, 72; George
Gray, 6S; Judson Harmon, 62;
Joseph B. Foraker, 6l, Lslie Il.
Shaw, SO; Albert b. Cummins, So;
Chas. W. Fairbanks, Sc; Philandhr
c. Knox, 55; Robert NJ. LaFolletto,
SO, VIM. II. Taft, so; Vim. J. Bryon,
4S; John A. johnson, II; Chas. O..
Hughes, 46; Geo. B. Cartelyou, As.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18
Don't Like Folk.
st. Clair Democrat.

ot. Cidlr DemOcrht,
Ex.Representative Harry Walms-
ley OF Kansas City does not seem to
care overly much for Missouri's chiei
executive. Speaking OF the late visit
OF the former TO Washington and his
remarks concerning the salvation OF
the forests and wild life from total
destruction, he said:
"Folk has been the most willful de-
strOyer of the natural resources OF
Missouri that We have any record Of.
His repeating the old game laws,
which protected the game and wild
life OF the state, and signing thepres-
ent game law, which allows dynamit.
Ing ponds, seining OF fish and the
shooting OF fswns, was the high
water mark OF destruction. have
not read OF even q savage country
with any semblance OF a tribal gov
ernment that does not afford more
protection to Its natural resources
than this prize iaker from Missouri,
Folk, has afforded.
"And yet this man had the nerve
to go TO Washington, meet the presi
dept and brag about bis helping
preserve the natural resources of the
state. Ii is any port In storm for
Folk, just ss be deserted Butler in
St. Louis when he found 1t would be
to his advantage to take the good
and holy side OF the argument. Hav-
Ing put an end to protection OF wild
life and natural resources In Mis-
souri,, he finds that the president
and thirty.seven governors favor
conserving natural resources, and he
Is out with his handkerchief and
weeping over the destruction of wild
life.
"He can slip knife In between the
ribs quieter and then wall louder at
the funeral than any other political
isker on the boards at present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-18
STONE TO BEGIN JULY is.
Senator WiIIsDeIiver Speech al
Marshall.

Jefferson City, Mo, June.-Sens-
tor William j. Stone announced shat
he will make the opening speech OF
his campaign for rejection to the Sen.
ate at Marshall, Thursday, July 16,
and TINT the local committee at thas
place had been notified by wire OF his
selection OF that date.
That will be the week following the
National Convention at Denver, A.
ter careful consideration OF the mat
ter Senator Stone concluded itwould
be best for him TO defer beginning
his campaign until after the conven.
ton, and July 16 was the earliest he
could be back from Denver and be in
readiness for the work. He will put
in the time before his departure for
Denver preparing HE speech. Ad-
vices from Marshall indicate thatthe
committees in charge OF the Stone
meeting will arrange to care for a
tremendous crowd.
Marshall is easy of access from she
big Democratic counties OF Howard,
Lafayette, Saline, Charlton, John
son, jackson and others, and excur-
sion trains will be run on all lines
Is Is not likely that Senator Stone
will make many speeches between
July 16 and August 4, the date OF
the State primary. 1t is understood
he will not arrange for an extended
itinerary until after the primary.
Some OF Stones enthusiastic friends
In various parts OF the State have
suggested that he defer his opening
speech until after the primary, be-
cause, they assert, conditions are ia
vorable to him, and steadily growing
more so, and he should let well en-
ough alone. He may deliver several
speeches after the Marshall speech
and before the primary, but the dates
and places have not been selected