davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
VIEW,S ON WHEAT CORNER
"The Economist" Supports the Opin-
ION of J. i. Hill.
Especial BY French cable to The Tribunal


London, April 17.-American questions nave
fallen into the background, yet The Times has
? highly favora BILE article on the Panama Canai
nv Sir Harry Johnston. with comments OF us
own upon the scientific management of the en-
ternrise The Spectator" and other Journals
are eager to prove that Americans take as serl-
GUS view of the German Dreadnought activity
as the English themselves do
Patterns wheat speculations have called out
lorg dispatches from America and much moral
ling from the leader writer's. Wheat has
reached 50 shillings a quarter, and the Quartern
loaf is expected to rise from sixpence to seven
nence The Economist proves that the IN
crease in the worlds demand for wheat, rather
than the Chicago manipulation or any big crop
failure. accounts for dear bread, yet its figures
show that several countries have fallen consid-
erablv behind the record of 1906 Consumers
are allowed to get what comfort they can out
Of the fact that while American wheat has been
cornered they have Argentine aud homegrown
wheat to live upon temporarily with supples
coming from India.
The Navor of champion is making an ur-
gent appeal for a memorial to the Pilgrim
Fathers. who sailed from that port on their way
from DeIfthaven to Plymouth He wants TO
mark that stage of their memorable voyage with
q monument Of some kind. and sohcits Engllsh
anc American subscriptions. /. \. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
TURKEYS REVOLUTION.
Motire Not Reactionary-Russ'an
People Gaining Pozcer.

Especial by French Cable TO The Tribun-1
London, April 1.-THE Turkish revolution was
regarded at the outset, both here and on the
Continent as an outbreak Of primitive Ma
hometanism and reaction against constitution
alisn. The Spectator still holds this view.
and assumes that short of miracle. the Old
Turks will beat the Young Turks. more rea-
sonable explanation is that the party which
brought about the downfall Of absolutism last
July is divided into two factions, one Of which
has rejected the other. The Sultan has not
turned against the constitution, nor have the
ulemas preached against it like political par
sons. An opposition faction has come in to
manage the constitution in G different and less
provocative spirit.
If this theory be sound. saonica will not rise
against Constantinopie the Third Army Corps
will not abandon it's most efficient leader Nazim
Pacha and civil war will be averted. Mean
while the European governments are forced 10
look on without making a partisan choice be
tween the Turkish parties Of a constttutlonallsrn
which cannot be easily uprooted.
Turkey is also displaying tenaclty and vitality
toward Russia, where an equally momentous
struggle is in progress. The intrigHes Of "
Durnovo against Premier Stolypin are less sig
nifcant than the evolution Of democratic control
over public expenditures NJ Stolypin stands
for the principle that the naval bills must be
submitted to the Douma. and some OF the Cars
reactionary advisers urge him to condemn the
innovation as an attack upon the prerogatve
OF the Crown. If the Gar hesitates 70 abandon
NJ StoIypin and appoint Foreign Minister who
will take orders from Berlin or Vienna. rather
than remain in sympathetic accord with Paris
and Berlin It viii be because he considers the
constitutional movement too popular TO be re-
sisted arbitrarily. and something which must at
least be played with If 1t cannot be reduced u
working order. l. n r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
NEW GALLERY PICTURES.
re-Ropkaelites' York V0caous-<
Notable Landscape.

Especial BY French Cable 70 The Tribune
london April 1.-THE Pre- Raphaelite inlita tors
gre more vacuous than ever at the New Gallery.
which retains this branch of~Eoglish art as
special feature. Mrs. Adrian Stocks shows signs
Of adopting second manner, less sentimental
than her usual style, but Joseph E. Southall and
Mrs Evelyn De Morgan repeat their former ex-
rerirnents The best landscapes are Alfred
East's Edge Of the Pool" and fine work by
D 7. Cameron and Peppercorn. There is no
example Of Sargent. and the showiest portraits
are John Lsvery's especially that Of the daugh-
tiers OF Lord Stanley Of Alderley. Charles Shan
mons Mermaid" is the best subject picture,
and he has an original rather than effective
example OF his skill decorative painter. The
New Gallery viii supplement this show Of cur
rent art by another one, containing g medley of
old and new work L n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
HONORS TO JOAN OF ARC
France Places Statue IN Pantheon
Clerical Comment.
Especial by French cable to The Tribunal


Paris April 17.-There is a perfect exodus 81
French clergy to Rome to celebrate the oeatin-
cation of Joan OF Arc. and in Paris the masses
Of the people are equally enthusiastic over the
communication of the glory Of the Maid OF Or
leans Not to be behindhand. the government
has placed a statue Of her in the pantheon 1Hs
Radicals and Socialists reproach the Church
with monopolzing Joan of Arc, and the clergy
or Paris saw that it is unfair competition on the
part Of NJ. Clemenceau to glorify the heroine by
putting her alongside of Noltaire. Rousseau ana
lola beneath the dome which are Inscribed
the words Aux Grands Hommes-La Patrie
Reconnaissance" Beautiful little medals have
been struck representing the Maid as war
rior. with helmet and steel armor, and others
show her head surrounded by a nimbus- I'm
partial friends Of France regret that the clerical
and lay worshippers seem unable to settle their
differences by blending the sanity aureole with
the martial scintillations c b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
PLANS FOR AIRsHIP MANGUvREs.
Three Dirigibles and Balloon Artillery To Be
Used by German Troops

Berlin April 11.-Aeronautics will play q prorni-
nent role this year in the great imperial rnanau-
vres which will take place late in August on the
border line of WGrtemberg and Bavaria.
1t has been decided that the Zeppelin airship will
be attached TO the Bavarian- WUrtemberg corps.
under the command Of Prince Leopold Of Bavaria
brother Of the Prince Regent II is thought posi-
bic that the other two dirigibles. the Gross and
the Parseyal. will be engaged the other side
which will consist Of the Third Bavarian Army
corps and Fourteenth Baden Army Corps, COM
manded by General Book Won Polach
The newly invented balloon artillery probab bly, will
be seen in the field for the first time. This ord
nance viii be attached 70 General Books com
manJ, and its usefulness against air cruisers of
the Zeppelin type will be tested. portion of these
airship guns will be mounted on automobiles so
as to facilitate pursuit. \ series of experiments
with live shells fired at unnamed balloons will also
be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
AMERICANS IN SUFFRAGE PARADE
Bands, Banners and Joan of Arc Help
Celebrate Release of Leader

London. April 11.-Four American delegates ~
the approaching convention OF the International
uffragist Societies took part in the street demon
straton this afternoon OF the local sufragists I'm
horror of the release yesterday from Holloway Jail
of Mrs Pethick Lawrence. They are Mrs Baker.
OF Spokane and the three Misses Langley. Of
Seattle They drove in the procession in an open
carriage decorated with the Stars and Stripes
The chief spectacle OF the procession was Miss
Elsie Hovey, who, Joan of Arc was clad in a
suit OF white and rode white charger. a
number OF bands in the procession played the
''Marseillaise," and the numerous banners and
flags together with the berbboned Sunragists.
gave the crowd, which was inclined to ieer an
attractive spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
PATAUD ALMOST KING
HIS POTTER OYER LABOR.
French Socialists Strengthen the
Hands of the Unions.
rspeoial BY French cable to The Tribunal

rspecial bv French cable to The Iriouhe''
Paris. April 1.-THE proceedings Of the So
ot.1is+ C,ongrass at st. Etienne have resulted
in q triumph for the anti militarst doctrines OF
1IArv4 and of Jaures, and is therefore trump
card in the hands of king" Pataud ana ms
General Labor Confederation. The position OF
.F5ing" Pataud and the labor unions has also
heen STRENGTHENED by the rioting ana pllldse III
the French button making region around 4aeiu'
in the valley of the Disc The tactics OF FaIauu
at NIeru were merely a repetition OF those "iIolI
he successfully employed in the Ardenhes' anu
at IJOrient. and supply useful forecast VI
future events
The button industry at Meru Is comparatively
recan+ Gradually the vvorkmen acquired an
interest in the factories, and several Oh them
became bosses by thrift. intelligence and hard
work. The enterprise became profitable. and
everybody was happy, Worknen cailed lhe
natrons by their Christian names, and patrons
cIinl,ed their beer glasses with the workmen, but
IN their dfsmav a few months ago, cheap yell
low peril buttons from Japan Hooded the mar
ket There we're overproductior and hard times
and the workmen approaching the dlIncultles'
consented to a reduction Of wages inns came
- the ears Of Pataud and the General Labor
Confederation in Paris. Professional agitators
and absinthe drinking orators swooped down
from the bouevards, and persuaded the WORK
men that it. was their patriotic duty to strike
destroy property, burn the patrons houses ana
prevent by force other worknen from accepting
the reduced wages offered by the bosses Riot
ing fighting and a jacquerie ensued
Meanwhile the absinthe drinking agitators all
slirped back by train to Paris, after ten Gays
of anarchy The only victims were the Bosses
the yyorBplen and the public. crushed between
the ,,rper and the neither millstones represented
hv the General Confederation Of Labor and the
parliamentary government, which failed TO al
ford protection for the true liberties of the
vorzingnaan. These tactics threaten to be
repeated in every department of industry
throughout France king Pataud. assured or
immunity. swaggers about Paris, hobnobbing
with politicians. chatting with journalists, and
between the whiffs Of his cigarette predicting
hundreds Of new methods to insure the tri-
,,,,n7art march of the socialist revolution.
Pataud is an extremely intelligent fellow He
has dark brown eyes, with a sympathetc
twinkle. and shows the frankness and sense or
rrn,or developed during his service as sailor
Fataud is, however not only the Pataud for the
electricity which includes the Metropolitan Rail
v-a1, and municipal lighting and motor powers:
he Is another Pataud for the metal workers
navvies. linotype operators, tramway employees
bakers. butchers grocers and postmen- It Is
against this combination Of patriarchal Patauds
that the Clemenceau government VIII sooner
or later measure its strength z. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
# NEW PLAY IN Paris.
"Lauzun," a Historical Melodrdnd,
We'll ReceiUed.

Especial BY French Gable TO The Trfbune.l
Paris. April 17.-"Lauzun," an historical naelo-
drama of the Dumas type in four acts by
Gustave FRANCOIS de Mon. was successfully
produced last night at the Porte st. Martin
Theatre. This refreshing breeze OF romanticism
deals with the love of the Duchesse de Mont
pensier. niece Of Louis XIV, for the Conate de
Lauzun, and their secret marriage. The play is
beautifully mounted, and catches the public
fancy by its admirable reconstruction of Yer
sailles and Of the Louvre. with the picturesque
figures Of Louis XIV, Nine de Montespan. Nine.
de Sevigne, Nine. de Maintenon and our rolick-
ing old hero D Artagnan. G I. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Especial by French Cable 70 The Tribune.
Paris, April 17.-Among the Americans in
Paris are Sir. and Mrs. Frederick Prince Frank
Iselin Mr.. and Mrs F N Stackpole, Mr. and
Mrs. y. Cameron, Mrs. Charles Hunter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert C Bostwick, ARENAS Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs II. Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. P W. Rob
erts Mr. and Mrs. Il Thayer. Charles Frohnlaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Henry. Mrs. William
Clark Mrs. B. ". Appleton. Mrs. Price Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hirsch, J. E Stevens. 6.
Sengnann and MI. and Mrs. r. D. Davies
{. I B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
THE LONDON THEATRES.
"Tke Earth" Interests CntlcS-Fdy
Darts as Rosaind.
Especial by French cable to The Tribune.l

Especial by French cable 70 The Irlouae.J
London April Thames Bernard Fagah 5
play. The Earth" has intensely interested the
dramatic critics. whose judgment upon II IS
mainly favorable II is well enacted by Lena
Ashwel's company. and promises 70 he q Popu-
lar piece
Fay Davis has received warm welcome al
the Court Theatre. where she is appearing WIN
Gerald Lawrence in AS You Like It. Inc
critics consider her Rosalind q demure. sedate.
Puritan lady. with abrupt outbursts OF gayety.
The use Of tapestries in place Of scenery does
not meet their approval
Alexandra Carlisle has reappeared at the
AdeIphi in Henri Hamiltons adaptation of Mol
mars Hungarian play entitled The Devil
Charles Frohman's next production will be
James Forbes's The Chorus Lady at the
Vaudeville. with Rose Stahl in the cast.
N F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
MORE MEXICAN RIOTERS SHOT.
Seven Executions at Observation-Disclosures
Stores Looted

Torreon Mexico April 17.-News from TelardenA,
where the religious riots occurred last Saturday.
tells OF the execution of seven more rioters on
Tuesday. making twenty-five in all punished by
death. Many Of the rioters fed to the mountains
with details OF soldiers in pursuit The buildings
of the Torreon Mercantile COMPANY American
concern. we're attacked and damaged arms, ammu-
milton and liquors being taken. The manager says
that he will lay before the State Department at
Washington 4 demand for indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
eERMANYvs FOREIGN Trade

Berlin. April 17.-Fcloving are the statistics for
Germany's foreign trade during the first quarter of
1879: Imports. S43 eo eo compared with Sass go 600
Il the first quarter Of 1898 exports 1896 80 coo
against SSS4 0oo0o0 in 1903. These figures Include
precious metals, OF which S2S750n were imported
compared with 50. 600 in the first quarter of
1875 and s2o.7500oo exported against $I25 900
in the corresponding quarter Of the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
NEWS OF THE ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.

Paris April 1.-THE latest news of the Charcot
Antarctic expedition says that valuable scientific
work has been accomplished at Deception Island.
including an observation of an eclipse Of the sun
December % The steamer Pourquo Pas, with the
expedition board, is wintering at Alexander I
Land. All the members of the party are well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
THREATEN COAL STRIKE IN CANADA.

Halifax N s, April 1.-THE United Mine Work
ers of America, rival of the Provincial Work
mems Association, has lost proceedings against the
Dominion Coal Company, which charged with
discriminating against the first named organiza-
ton at the Cape Breton mines The United Mine
Workers representative, in minority report finds
thar there has been discrimination the part of
the company and hints at strike if his union is
not recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
POPE BARS SENATORS AND DEPUTIES

Rome, April 1.-THE closing ceremonies in the
ratification of Joan OF Arc, which are to be held
here tomorrow will be imposing French Clerical
Senators and Deputies will not be allowed TO take
part In the Ponti1cal procession as the Pope de-
sfres to retain the strictly religious character Of
the ceremonies. The Free Thinkers are orsaniz-
ing a meeting for tomorrow, to commemorate
Joan of Arc as martyr Of the Inquistion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
OIL WAR IN MEXICO AT AN END.
Waters Pierce Company and English Concern
Unite-Capital Stock. S30O0O,0OO

Mexico City, April LIT is reported here that
the Waters Pierce Oil Company has joined forces
with the Eagle Oil Company. controlled by Pear
son & Sons. Of England This combinat ton ends
the oil war which has been in Mexico for the
last six months.
Tho capital stock Of the new corporation VIII be
SS0OpoeI0 Bonds will be issued cover the assets
Of the two companies II is said that the price Of
oil. which has been reduced to a low figure, viii
Immediately raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
PLAN TO HASTEN NEW YORK MAIL
Mauretania and Lusitania May Drop Queens
town as Port of Call

London. April 17-There seems to-day 70 be some
likelihood of Queenstown being dropped a port
Of call by the steamers Mauretania and Lusitania
their westward journeys
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has taken
up with energy proposal to deliver the New York
mail on the NTH day out from Liverpool. and
Postmaster General Buxton has promised to see
what can be done. The Irish opposition 10 this
proposal will doubtless be strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
fRr lie Associated Press. ]

London. April 1.-THE last week has been q busy
one among the theatres One of the most success
ful new PLAYS was the farce comedy. Mr.. Preedy
and the Countess" by R. c. Carton, at the Gil
terion. It deals with the embarrassments OF a
timid and bashfuI shopkeeper, impersonated by
Weldon Grossmith. through the presence Of a
woman in his bachelor apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
PoTocKi's SLAYER SENTENCED.

Lem5erg. April 17.-Mierslap Sjczynski. the Ru-
sheniaa student who shot and killed Count Andreas
Pctocd tbs Governor Of the Austrian Polish prov
fnce OF Gslicia on April p 1873 this afternoon
condemned 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
BANK WORKERS WITH CLERKS UNION

Paris. April 17.-Three thousand bank employees Of
Paris held meeting at the Labor Exchange to-
day and passed resolution to adhere to the union
OF clerks The meeting then affirmed the ''soldar
ity of ali workers and engaged themselves 10 Join
in the effort toward the emancipation Of the pro-
letariat.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
MONUMENT TO CARDINAL pERRAlJp

Rome. April 1.-THE Bishop Of Autun unveiled q
snon1rlent TO Cardinal Ferraud in this city today
in the presence Of large gathering of French Pill
erims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

MINISTER HICKS TO RETURN IN MAY.
Santiago Chill, April John Hicks, the Amer-
can Minister to Chill, has presented his resigna-
ton to the State Department. He will leave here
for home early in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Fair Soap. well known. cakes. .25
Pearl Soap. floating. cakes. 20
Iron WsEer and Cleaner. ........... OF
Dutch Cleanser. 3 packages. 10
Bisselrs Carpet Sweepers. 80
Floor Broons. reg. 80; sale. 10
Whisk Brooms. reg. Is; sale. 90
Dust Brushes, all bristIes. --......... "a
Clothes lines. 100 #, reg. .4e; SALE. 80
Towel Rollers. clean full width. 90
Toilet Mops, long handle. .12
Dish Mops, best cotton. reg. .0s:..... Oh
Wool Wall Busters. washable. .... 40
Wool Wall busters, extra size. $500. SO
Scrub Cloth, reg 10; sale. .0S
Scrub Brushes. assorted sizes ........ 10
Clothes Pins, 50 carton, reg 10. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Carbona Cleaning Fluid. reg 3D.. 10
Ammonia. 15-gal. bottle. reg. H.. 90
Borax. warranted pure, res, H.. 10
Boraxo, perfumed, reg. 10; sale. .Os
Mrs. Potts's Sad Irons in sets, B.. 20
Water Pals Indurated Fibre 10
Hair Floor Broons, long handle 80. 80
Howard DustlesS Dusters. ........... 20
Chamois Cleaning Cloths. ......... 10
Jap A Lac Stains 4 pint size. 49,. 10
Peterman's Roach Food, sale. .,...... 90
No More Dust Sweeping Powder 10
Liquid Veneer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Leggett's Floor Oil pint cans. 10
Towel Arms. enameled. reg. A.. .OS
Clothes Baskets family size 1900. 40
Ironing Boards, # long ....... 40
Ladder Chairs. hardwood ... as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

SEVERE SHOCK FELT IN CALABRIA
Rrancaleone, Calabria, Italy, April ia severe
earth shock was experienced here at midnight last
night There were casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

National Lead shares are become suoo0as
active and buoyant. Wall Street hears Ln1e = J.
preferred stock is about to be retired lHe'e :
oe''sF pun feaS'" ina" '-- q. AIL.AWAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

General business conditions continue 10 sAoN
steady recuperative power With tariff revision
promptitude we ought soon 70 see the EaS
ioining heartily in the happier conditions doin'
uant through the West. While in some quartz
industrial developments are less encouras 1 sIs
than recently anticipated there Is asrS,1tIi,
contrast in mercantile purchases and nercan'i''
traffic movement.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-22
UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE
Report Of Clifford PinChot, Forester,
Of the Work Of the Fiscal
Year, 1908

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Listing
receipts and expenditures and ex-
planning them in plain English
much as u railroad president re-
ports to his board of directors,
Clifford Pipchot, forester, has just
made a retrospect If the work of
the United States Forest Service
for the fiscal year 1908.
For the administration and pro-
lection of the 1872 National Forests
in seventeen states and territories
and Alaska, the government spent
So, ,526, ,098.02, or about one and
one. half cents an acre. Perman'
ent improvements, including the
construction of 3,40O miles OF
trails, 100 miles of wagon roads,
5000 miles of telephone lines, 500
cabins and barns, 600 miles of pas
ture and drift fences, $50 bridges,
and 40 miles of fire lines cost S592,'
1919. Telephone wire to build
approximately 400 miles of uddi'
tional lines was shipped to the
Forests, but with the funds avail,
Graham guardian., 1909-01-22
poultry products and other farm
and garden products.

poultry products and other farm
and garden products.
The Chautauqua Circle held a
very successful meeting on Mon.
day evening. The program for
January Gath, is as follows: "Seen
in Germany" chapters 10, IL and
IL. foundations of Modern
Europe" chapter s. Journeys
Through the Holy Land" Sep.
tenn ber Chautauqua, "Man and the
Earth" chapter and 2.
Prominent among the happen,
ings of the week was a very pleas
ant surprise given Mrs. w. R,
Bingham on her fifty. first birthday,
January 18th. The evening was
spent in singing and music, and at
halfpast ten o'clock, all retired to
the dining room where a delicious
supper was served. At u late hour
the guests departed, expressing
themselves as having spent very
pleasant evening. Mr., and Mrs.
Bingham were among the first set,
tiers of the San Pedro Valley, com
ing to Thatcher fifteen years ago,
Mrs. Bingham is the mother oi
fifteen children, eight boys and
seven girls, all living but one
She also has four grand children
The Stake officers and members
of the religion classes held a con-
vention at the Academy chapel, on
January 18th, to commemorate
the birthday of DR.. Carl G. Maesar,
the founder of the religion class
work. They met at 10 o'clock
a. m, and after the opening exer'
cises, the time was spent in talks
on the life and works of the great
man, who was one of the strongest
teachers the church has produced.
At the close of the meeting all
present joined IN a bounteous pic
mic dinner. At 2 o'clock p. M,
the meeting was continued. Presi,
dent John Bilby, Emma B. Cole,
man, Mrs. H. P. Nash, Mrs. S. F.
Haywood Mrs. Inez Lee and others
made interesting and instructive
talks on the different phases of re
ligion class work. There was a
good attendance of officers, and o
number of visitors present.