davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
Roosevelt Still Silent.

It seems to be certain that the silence of Theodore Roosevelt is not to be broken until he reaches this country. and the fact that the colonel seems to prefer 10 keep his own counsel is affecting Kepub. licans and Democrats in Washington in different ways. The Democrats seq in 1t a strong possibility that the for. mer president eventually may make up his mind that al the "can Of the eoantry' he will feel 1t imptrati to answer here in the year 1912
 The so-eallsd regular Republicans in congress still pin their faith to tbe belief that when NIT. Roosevelt finally speaks II will be 10 voice an indorse- ment of the Taft administration as Tar as it has gone. and to voice as well an intimation that if things eo on as they are going the colonel may decide to become an editorial prop
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

G.
 There are other Democrats how ever, who contend that if a tariff bill IS Introduced into the house in the day of party success, that of course 1t cannot become the lat of the land because of Republican senate. and that it will be something worse thar wasted effort.
 Moreover, there are some of the leading Democrats wko say ii was shown during the Payne-AIdricb bif discussed that many of tn. minorjf, parry members were not in full sym pathy with the Democratic low.tarin position, and that if the Democrats m the Sixty-second congress try tc put customs measure Of their owr through d!sseDsi0ns in their ranks ar, bound to be shown and that the of feet will be bad.
 The Republicans in the house are sure that if the Democrats follow the advice of their party and actually m dertake 10 pass a tariff bin in tbf Sixty congress on succeedine 10 the control of the house. they vii Tighten the business interests of tbe country and the working men to suel sn extent that the Sixty third caaVras. will be certain to be Republican. an that the chances of the election of Republican president will be increasee largely.
 GEORGE CLINTON
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Five Trainmen
Killed in Wreck
Big Four Night Express from Chicago
is Wrecked Two Miles West
~ Of Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22-Five trainmsn
are dead and fifteen persons injured as the
result OF the wreck OF the Big\Four night
express from Chicago. which left the track
two milesNwest Of here this morning, while
running %1 fifty miles an hour. n
FRANK sTADTLANDER. conductor.
Newport, Ky,
G. w. COLLIDE, fireman Indianapolis.
, JOHN STICKEL Cincinnati. A.
FRED G. MURPHY, engineer, ~Tndianap-
oils.
MICHAEL LEWIS. brakeman. Kansas
City, Kan.
Fifteen OF the passengers were injured,
but none seriously. While rounding a curve
the big engine OF the flyer leaped from the
tracks And whirling in a great semicircle,
plunged through a coach on Its own train.
BY a marvellous chanoe not a passenger
was killed or seriously hurt, the fatalities
being confined to the train crew.
Goldie was instantly killed, his mangled
body being dragged from under the wreck
age several hourse after the accident. The
four others died In the hospital. They
we're all badly scsldsd by steam,
According to the Big Four officials the
accident was caused by q piece Of iron
dropping Pm one Of the tracks which de-
rallied the engine. N
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Five White Rhinos
Fall Before Teddy
Kermit is Now Trying to Get Photo
graph of Live Member Of
Species.

WADELAI, Belgian Congo (Thirty Miles
North of al Albert Ian IA native
runner has arrived here from Rhine camp,
the hunting headquarters of the Smith
sonban African Scientific expedition.
He brings the news that Colonel Roose-
welt has killed three good bulls and two
COWS of the white rhinoceros family and
considerable lesser game. The naturalists
have collected many species of birds and
mammals. Quentin Grogan, who was re-
ported Ill earlier, has recovered and the
others of the party are In excellent health.
Kermit Roosevelt hopes to photograph a
living white rhinoceros before the de-
parture of tho expedition for Minute,
February 8. Minute Is to the north in
the province of the Nile and viii be
reached by boats up the river Bar-El-Jebel.
The trip shout occupy not more than two
days.
The party had an<tnteresting experience
on their second day at Rhino camp. A
grass fire, accidentally started, threatened
to burn up the whole outfit, which was
saved only by the energetic work of all
hands in clearing the grass Immediately
surrounding the camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR ACTS
ON SEVERAL LAND CASES
Decision I'm Case of w. C. smith
of LincOIn District is
Affirmed.
(Ftom a staff Correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2,-(special TeIe-
gram)-The secretary Of the interior has
affirmed the decision of the commissioner
OF the general land office in the case OF
w. g. Smith against Andrew Taylor, on
appeal Of the former, holding for a can
collation. of a homestead entry located in
the Lincoln land district. The secretary
has also dismissed the contest case OF
Peter @. Cox against George w, Bell, To-
Gated in the O'Neill land district.
Rural carriers appointed are as follows:
Iowa-Clarinda, route s, Samuel w. Shum,
carrier: Earl Knudtson, substitute. South
Dekota-Frankfort, route /. Mary E. shep-
herd, carrier; no substitute.
Postmasters appointed are: Iowa-Ray-
mond, Black Hawk county, william Helnen,
vice c. C. Smith, removed: Smithland,
Woodbury. county, Dollie G. Folsom, Ylce
W. j. Wolfe resigned. South Dakota
Nahant, Lawrence county. A. j. Gravelle,
vice M. Mccoy, resigned; Unityvile, Nc
Cook county, ], A. Erickson, vice G.. Bias
sci resigned.
Private George p. Roberts, Company q,
Twenty-seventh infantry, OF Fort Sheridan,
is transferred to the signal corps at Fort
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
CLERK OF COURT RESIGNS
Edward R. Mason Of Des Moines
Leaves Federal Place.
THIRTY FIVE YEARS IN OFFICE
Secretary of state Hayward AM
nOunce He VIII he Candidate
for observation-disclosures
for Commissioners.
THIRTY FIVE YEARS IN OFFICE

NrTOH a SIaII correspondent
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 22.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Edward r. Mason today sent to
the judge of the United States circuit court
for this district his resignation as clerk OF
the court, after a service Of thirty-five
years, preceded by five years as deputy
clerk. He resigns because he has become
interested in various manufacturing busi-
nesses and desires to devote his entire time
to that.
Secretary of State Hayward, who is a
resident of Davenport, today announced
that he would be a candidate for renomina-
ton as secretary Of state, He has had two
terms. He had been urged to enter the
race for congress in the Second district.
but prefers to remain In his present posi-
ton another term.
Clifford Thone. the attorney for the Corn
Belt Meat Producers who handled their re-
cent case for a reduction Of interstate
rates at Washington, today announced him
sef~a candidate for state railroad commits
sloner. eHilves In Washington, Ia, the
home Of Colonel Palmer, the present chair
man of the commission. who will probably
also be a candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Life Term for
Killing Mother
Guy Marley is Convicted of Murder
in First Degree by Jury at
Logan, la.

LOGAN, Ia, Jan, 22,-(special Telegram.)
Guy Marley, charged, with his father,
Henry Marley, and Ira Brundridge, with
the murder OF Mrs. Henry Marley, Guy
Marley's steprnother, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree this afternoon
and the penalty fixed at Imprisonment for
life.
The killing of Mrs. Marley was the climax
of a drunken spree in which the two Mar
leys, father and son, and Brundridge% took
part at the Marley home. Mrs. Marley
protested against the actions Of the drunken
men, and the son. according to the testi-
nory, shot her.
BTundridge, who testified for the state,
said he heard Mrs, Marley protesting be-
cause Guy was smashing up the furniture
and heard the shot. He also said he saw
the gun In Guys and
The jury was out an hour and a quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

bers of the federation. IF our membership,
backed by others who are victims Of the
meat trust will stand fast" said Mr.. Cot
fey, 1--WE will be able to put a curb on
the rapacIty OF the packers. While 1 realize
taht it is almost next 10 Impossible. for a
man who labors to keen up without the
necessary strength-sustsining foods, yet
there can be a lessening o fthe use of
meats. 1 W. no doubt the trade unions
Of Nebraska will Join in any effort to
loosen the strahgle hold Of the meat trust"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
WINS ANOl HER POINT
Miners Convention Finally Accepts
His Ruling on Tellers' Report.
DELEGATES ON VERGE OF RIOT
Francis Feehan Refuses 20 Obey
order of GaveI and He II Ordered
Observation-Disclosures Line Up
for Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-After a
week of violent political give and toxic,
the delegates to. the convention Of the
mine workers of North America ad-
journed today until Monday with the adj
ministration of President L. Lewis con-
trolling the situation against the 'in-
surgents."
The majority seemed finally to have
determined that Lewis Interpretation Of
the organizations constitution was au-
thoritative, that his election could not
be invalidated even II It could be shown
that some local unions voted illegally.
Only their votes could be cast out, ac-
cording to Lewis ruling and his majority
of $4,000 over his opponent, William
Green of Ohio, could nob-be seriously
cut down by losses from this source.
A riot in the convention seemed I'M
minent today, when Lewis ordered the
sergeant-at-arms to take from the hall
Francis Feehan, president of the Pitts
burg district, who would not obey the
presidents gaveE Feehan's' supporters
advanced to resist. Lewis and his friends
were angry and determined. But the
hearty laugh of some humored delegate
In the packed hall broke the tension,
Feehan sat down and Lewis was in charge
again,
John H. Walker, president-elect OF the
Illinois district, declared that the conven-
ton had had no opportunity to act on the
report Of the tellers and that the admins
tration despite all precedent had interpreted
the constitution to confer supreme author
Ity upon the tellers. william Green sup
ported Walkers stand.
President Lewis replied that the consti-
tuition plainly authorized his ruling and
charged Green with malicIously impeding
proceedings and ordered him TO his seat.
The anti-Lewis faction shouted to Green,
Stand on your rights Lewis called on
the sergeant-at-arms to take "disturbers'
out of the nall II they refused to obey the
gavel,
1t s probable that the anti-Lewis
faction next week will renew its efforts
to have the votes of certain local upions
in central ePnnsylvania cast out Lewis
and his party assert that this movement
is not of Importance and is solely for
the purpose of embarrassing his admins
tration by stubborn filibustering.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
M Massachusetts,
Bank is Closed
Discrepancy in Accounts of Savings
Institution at Southhridge
Causes Action.

SoUTHBR1DGE, Mass, a II. 22.-Depos-
its of 81, 1858, 7Oe were tied up today when
the Southbrldge Savings bank was closed
by order of Judge Loring OF the supreme
court, who Issued an injunction following
the discovery by bank examiners of an APP
parent discrepancy between the deposit
ledger and statement of deposits as sub
mitted by John A. Hall, treasurer of the
ban TIL injunction restraints the bank
from transacting business until further
notice.
Treasurer Halls whereabouts were I'M
known here tonight. He has been absent
since yesterday.
Mr.. Hall has been treasurer of both the
bank and of the town Of Southbridge for
about fifteen years.
No statement as to the amount involved
has been made by any responsible %offiilal,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

peg, head injured; slight.
Conductor Reynolds. Northbay, head In
jured.
Thomas Pausle, st. Paul, head injured.
A. G. Irwin, Manistee, Mich; hip injured.
Mrs. George z. p. Disrbogen, internal IN
juries: serious.
c. House. sau ste. Marie, head cut; seri-
Gus. >
cut; slight. ~
Mike Mikola, Max, n. D.; arm and head
injured, slight.
L. Mcdonald, empioye, Minneapolis, badly
Boalded.
Il. Mansfield, Montreal. internal injury.
D. NJ. Brodie, Sudbury, ribs broken.
g, Ballard, ST. Paul, scalded, head hurt.
II. OdptInan, Norway, scalp injured; not
serious. .
W. J. Bell. Sudbury. chest injured, seri-
ous.
Joseph .DolreIucle, Heron River, Mich.
shoulder injured.
l. H.. Wade the Harris company, alb
domen injured.
r. Smith. Hamilton, head cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
'CAMPANIA FAILS TO ARRIVE
Cunard Line Steamship Believed to
Have Been Delayed by .
storms.

NEW YORK, jan, 22.-Heavy storms at
sea are believed to have delayed the Gu
nard liner Campania, which was due to ar
rive today from Liverpool. Nothing has
been heard from the steamer. although
messages from it from the stations
the coast nave been expected.
THE Campania left Liverpool last Satur-
day, and Queenstown on Sunday, with be-
tween 800 and 400 passengers on board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Men Get
Railway Pension
Eleven Past Eighty, One Past Eighty
Seven, Draw Stipends from the
Illinois Central.

A circular Issued by the Illinois Central
Officers shows that there are eleven mon
on the pension rolls Of the company who
are over so years Of age, one being past 81.
There are on the rolls OF the company
ninCty-one employees, who have been IN
continuous service forty-five years or moro,
forty-nlhe OF whom have worked, without
a break, forty-five years, and five who
have been on the payroll for fifty years or
more. One employe served the road fifty
three years and his record Is more remark
able In that for the entire time he was a
tinsmith in one department. He started
railroad work when II years old. and r.
tired recently at 70. He never missed
monthly payroll.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

corn was served by the family and Jesse
OTTO aged 6 years, ate heartily OF 1t. He
was taken sick and the physician who was
called diagnosed the case as peritonitis.
The following day canned corn was again
a part OF the family meal. This time Lester
Otto, aged 4 years, ate heartily Of 1t. He
taken sick soon after and again the
physician was called. Yesterday the son
Jesse died n a consultation of physicians
and a post-mortem examination was had,
when the real cause Of the death was dis
covered. There is little hope OF the younger
child's recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
FEW MEN OWRKING AT LEAD
U~niOnists Say that HOmestake Mine
Has Less Than Tenth of
Normal Force,

LEAD, s.. D., Jan. e. Union officials
claim that the Homestake Mining COM
pany is operating with less than 10 per
cent of a full working force and that not
all Of these are experienced workmen. 1t
is claimed tbs some OF the union mer who
went to work when the plant was first
reopened nave rejoined the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Debate to Webster ca.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. Jan 2~2,-(special
Telegram,)-The Webster City High school
debating team last night defeated Agona
by a unanimous decision OF the judges on
the question OF commission government for
cities, Webster City having the negative
side. The debate was the second In a
series to end In the state championship.
Webster city has before defeated Clarion
and will likely meet Fort Dodge next.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Investigate High
Price Of Food
Illinois Legislature Will Start Legis-
lative Probe Into the
l Cause.

CHICAGO. JAN. 23,-rhe revolt against
the high prices of food took tangible form
here today when W, P. Ap Madoc. a state
senator. announced that he would move for
a legislative investigation into the subject.
A the %reopening Of the session Tues
day" said Mr., Ap Madoc. II will introduce
eiresolution providing for a commission to
be appointed to investigate the cause OF
high prices on food" a., $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
THIRTY MILLION BOND ISSUE
Sennte Committee FaVOFa Funds q
y Complete Irrigation
Projects.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The senate COM
mittee on irrigation will report a bill pro-
vidins for a 100000 bond issue to complete
irrigation projects. The committee was In
session until late today working on details
OF the bill. which IL 20 be In line with
President Taft's recommendations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Tom Taggart
Will Lose Eye
Democratic Leader Leaves Natchez
After Being Wounded Accidentally
by Fellow Hunter.

CART, Of Indianapolis. Ind, who was ac-
cidentally shot by w. H. Morton. while
hunting yesterday near Fayette, left here
today for home. He will lose the sight OF
the right eye.
Horton fired when a bevy of birds was
flushed, the charge striking his companion,
who was In the heavy underbrush.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Mother Dead, Hopper Fms Date.

MARsHALLToWN. Ia, Jan. 22.-(spe-
cial)-Although he had received during the
day a telegram telling Of the death OF his
aged mother in New York City. DeWolf
HopI the w~eil-known comedian. showed
no sign OF his bereavement when he ap-
pesred here last night In "A Matinee IDOL"
Had Il not been for the announcement Of
the fact in a local AFTERNOON paper. the
audience would not have known from the
comedians acting a he had been so
recently bereaved OF his parent. Mr.. Hop
per left here after the performance to at
tend the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
PENSIoNER DIES REGULARLY
AFTER EACH OF THREE WARS
Peculiar Condition Found by Departs
ment investigating Claim
of Widow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. RIA claim made
by Mrs. sumeral Dennis Of Dadevile, Ala.
has caused the pension officials here con-
Siderable surprise, accustomed as they are
to Investigating old claims for pensions.
From the official records sumeral Dem
mis- appears to AVE been a most remark
able figure. The records show that he died
In 1875 after having served In the war OF
1871; also that he died In ls47, after having
done good service In the Mexican war. Now
comes his widow and claims that he died
only a few years ago, having lived to an
old age.
Senator Johnston Of Alabama is pushing
the claim with the hope OF winning IL for
Mrs. Dennis, who lives In DadsvllIe with
O son, an attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
BOONE BANKER FIRE VICTIM
Beautiful Home of e. e. Hughes il
Gutted-TwO Firemen Are
Overcome.

BOONE, Ia, Jan. ~22.-(special Telegram,)
AT midnight q fire Of mysterious origin
Quilted the magnificent residence Of Banker
e. e. Hughes, entailing a loss Of many
thousand dollars, fully covered by insur-
ance. The fire was discovered by Miss
Hughes on returning after a social affair.
She spread the alarm. Two firemen were
nearly overcome by smoke and gas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

A high grade conservative investment
= offered In a new manufacturing in
'usuy for Omaha. The business is staple
snd win grow to larger proportions, and
viii pay from 10 TO 50 per cent dividends
annually after first year. win be ably
aarased by experienced men with estab-
iished regulations IN the line, Blocks OF
1909 and up. Amount limited. WIN
.1sWer written requests. ADDRESS y, L.
C.. Loyal Hotel. Omaha. Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
New Theater for Fort Dodse.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. ~2.-(special Tele-
gram.)-A fine new theater, TO be ready by
August /, 1910 will be built by Sioux City
capital for Fort Dodge. Maurice w Jencks,
manages OF the New Grand theater in
Sioux City, will have charge OF the Fort
Dodge house.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
HYMENEAL.
CouIter-RIIeX.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, Jan. 22-(spe-
rssi. }--wHaan1 A. Coulter and Miss Bessie
tglny wer~ iusaried in this city on Thurs
Gays BocA sra we'll known young people,
tae briaa Gehlg the daughter Of William
n,!4y, heaa engineer at the Fluff elevator.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Canned Corn is FntnI.

RoLFE. Ia, a a-(speeialD-one son
dead. and another boy not expected 10 live,
Is the toll that ptomalne poisoning has
taken from the family OF Charles Otto,
living five miles north OF here. Canned
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Mnrderer Ayaho captured.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22,-Ayaho, the leader OF
the band of Filpinos who murdered Tilden
r, Wakely OF Chicago and II. D.. Everett
In May, 1905, and three OF Ayaho's com
pshions nave been captured by the con
stabulary, according to information res
ceived today by Ebenezer Waksiy, father
Of one Of the murdered men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
crofuIa
The wonderful curative Pow

eTh OF aoouN bhrsapaTilla are
clearly shown by the following condensed
testimonial:
We had our daughter v~aoeinated. Be
fore her arm healed she began 70 have
sore eyes. Soon she wal blind in one eye
and could see very little with the other.
Five doctors said she would be Totally
blind. She could not stand the light.
when she had taken eisht Sotties shs
could stand the light and now she can
DO the finest needle work" Mrs. Jennis
Beardsley. Elmira, N. Y.
Get Hoods %saFsspariila today. In usual
liquid form or tablets called SarsAtabA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Savings bank, which was closed yesterday.
A suit was brought by the tru.tees OF the
bank against Hairs estate today and an
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

LINCOLN, Ian 22.-Frank NJ Coffey,
president of the Nebraska Federation OF
Labor said tonight he recommended alb
stension in msatine on the part OF mem
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

sOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 22-No
trace has yet been found % John A Hail,
the missing treasurer OF the 6outhbridsS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Jan, 2.-OfficiAl record OF tenn
perature and precipitation. compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
ears: 1910. 1909. 1903. 1907.
Maximum temperature. -, IS a 81 "a
Minimum Temperature. 20 81 II 8
Mean temperature, "...,. % ~ n II
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March !,
n compared with the last two yearsi
Excess for the Q
Total deficiency since March 1...,.........& T
Normal precipitation ..'''""'.'.. % inch
Total rainfall since March L....3 "a "a inches
Excess since March l-.........,,,. SIS inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 1908 80 inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 1907 80 inches
T Indicates trace OF precipitation
L. A. WELSH. Local Foreoaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
The w feather.


FOR NEBRASKA-Fair and warmer.
FOR IOWA-Fair, warmer in east portion.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

When you want what YOU want when
you want IL, say 80 through The Bee wanA
Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

peTUtuTV dHu pIUCIpItHtIOn ubpuTIure8
the normal at Omaha since March l.,
ompRred with the last two years;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21
GILBERT

Jan. 17.-Miss Esther Broberg is
attendeding school at TT. Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson of
Meeker county, who were visiting
relatives near Ft. Ripley, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Henryson Friday.
Mrs. Fred johnson, who has been IN
Brainerd to see her little niece, Bertha
Hoopman, who has been quite sick,
returned home Friday.
Oscar Larson of Grove City, Mimi.
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Peterson.
VIM. Tuttle and Albert Olson were at
Brainerd Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stuard OF st.
Matthias visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl johnson Sunday.
Aug johnson is one of the latest
ones to name his farm. Hereafter
1t will be known as the Round Hill
Farm
Sam Tough was through the vicinity
with his woodsaw the first of the
week.
Julius johnson is doing some
carpenter work for Chas. Hedlund.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21
ELM DALE

Jan. $40. P. johnson transacted
business IN Bowlus last week.
Anton Widstrom of Elmdale W a a
Two Rivers caller Thursday.
Miss Lille Schlag, who has been
employed by l.. d. Hanson for the past
two weeks, returned to her home
Monday.
The family Of Carl Peterson is
reported as quite Ill.
County Supt. of Schools M. X.
Barnes visited the school IN district 81
Thursday.
Miss Ellen Carlson, who have been
home for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Carlson,
returned to Verndale Monday, where
she Will be employed.
Charley Stay and family of Royalton
visited with Anton Stay and family
Of Elmdale Sunday.
The Ladies' AID OF the Lutheran
church will be entertained by Mrs. s.
Akerson Wednesday. All are invited
to come and make 1t a success.
Charley Stay went to UpsaIa Satur-
day to get some feed ground.