davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Public Sale
of valuable
Real Estate.

The undersigned heirs of the late
George F. Smith will sell at the front
door of the court house in Martins
burg on
SATURDAY, JUNE1l, 1910,
beginning at l o'clock3 the valuable
home properly of the late decedent
consisting of that
HOUSE AND LOT
known as 315 South Raleigh street,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
This property is most desirable
home. 1t is improved with seod
BROOM HOUSE,
With bath room and other ID odern con-
veniences. Gas range in kitchen and
gas heater in the bath room will go
with the house. All necessary out
buildings.
The lot is 40xl30 feet with an en-
trance from West Stephen street and
large rear lot about 60x30 feet and con-
nected to the front lot by driveway.
One-third interest in the rear lot win
go with the house and lot.
TERMS,
One third Cash end the balance in two
equal payments of one and two years
with interest from date and to be Sc.
cured by deed of trust on the proper
ty Sold
Clara w. Smith,
Julia NJ. Bowen,
E. f. Saith.
John w. Dodd, Auctioneer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Commissioners Notice.

Kate Voegele
VS. In Chancery.
B. Ella Thomas ct al.
Commissioners Office
Martnsourg W. Va, May 9th, 1910.
To all persons interested in The above EMIT
led cause.
by decree of the Circuit Court of Berkeley
County w. Va, entered In the above entitled
cause, on the IS h day of April 1910, the same
was referred to me, with instructions to ascer-
tain and report
FIRST All the real estate owned by the de-
endant B, Ella Thomas in Berkeley Coun-
ty together with its fee SIMPLE and annual
rental value.
sECON DO convene the lien creditors of
the said 3. Ella Thomas, in Berkeley Coun-
ty, together with Its fee simple aud annual
rental value.
SECOND-To convene the lien creditors of
the said b. Ella Thomas. who have liens, by
judgment, deed of trust or otherwise, against
said property, anu to ascertain their amounts
and prorites.
THIRD-To report Any other matters deem
ed pertinent by said Commissioner, or which
any OF the parties, in interest may require
him to state.
You will therefore take notice that have
tfXeG upon WEDN ESDAN I'd r 81 Ii DAY OF
JUNE 1910 at 10 \. M. rs the time when and
my office IN the O.A Nationai Bank Building
Maitlnsburg ". Va, as the pare where / Will
proceed TO execute the SAID orJer OF reference,
it will be adjourned from TIME TO time at tne
same place, until 1t is completed.
Gwen under my hana, this 9th day ol May
1910
W. B. Coston, Com missioner in Chancery Of
said Court,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

c. KENNEDY, J II. TONdE. SAINT
Vice Pres. Il Gent supt. P'
a. A. Riddle. aap. PISS Agt
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

EVERY OLD THING MADE NEW
Old kitchen-chairs, bentches, ""n
swings, porch furniture will reqOi'
only a small can OF our '"in's .L.
Paint in open mouth cans 10 ln"A
them look like new.
Get it from.
Central HardwareCo'
Martinsburg w. Va
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

DR.. James Whann McShery, y. Chas. Thumel,
President Walter j. Lambert
Edward Rut'edse, Cashier. Vice President
Chas, a. Yonng, Assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
For Sale

Attention. Ohio farm of 80 acres and
in fine shape. Town23 miles, school
and church IA miles, > acres large
timber, fine orchard farm on new
traction line survey, house u story,
rooms, hail, cellar, fine barn 35x50
with 3 sheds 6 other outbuildings
all in good repair, well, cisterns,
and spring, well fenced. Terms two
third down possession this fall. Cause
of selling widow. Price S4250 new list
write NJ. s. Stout, Long Bottom,
Ohio, r. 3. 2t.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
FOR SALE.
A HOME FOR A MECHANIC,

Two acres of very productive land
improved by a nine room dwelling,
large stable, water, lot OF fruit, large
blacksmith shop, and coach painting
shop, CLOSE to churches and schools, in
one of the best sections in Berkeley Co
Any mechanic can make money by
operating at this stand.
We are offering this property very
cheap.
Porterheld & Boyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The monthly compilation by The Oil
City Derrick" shows that \ further de
crease in Development work III the various
oil fields resulted from the cont inued droutb
IN August, the lack of sufficient water be
ing 2 serious draw back in many sections.
In the PENNSYLVANIA fields the number Of
wells completed last month was so, hav-
ing 4 new production of 3.2S6 barrels. Dc
crease OF 80 wells completed and decrease
in new production of 2Sj barrels. compared
With July. In Northwestern Ohio and Indi-
ana q new wells were completed last
month. with q new production o. 1884 bar
rolls In Illinois 245 wells We're completed
The production Of these new wells aggre-
gated 1902 barrels. while west of the Mis-
Sissippi 81 wells were finished, with = new
production of 23.150 barrels. The total mum
Der Of wells completed in all fields in Au-
gust was LES. having total production
~ S. AZ barrels, which compared with July
shows a net decrease Of 20 new wells and
q net decrease in new production Of 1911
oafrels In some Of the districts. however,
ne drouth has been broken and may slim
uate new work. In the Eastern fields the
discoveries were unimportant generally,
while in Northwestern Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois an abundance OF rain last week
has furnished q supply of water necessary
for drilling and pumping operations. In
the lower Southwest some good producers
were brought in in the Ten Mile district
in Harrison County, w. Va In the Cali
tornia fields there is still insufficient tank
age 10 take care Of the large output, and
some important contracts have been let for
additional steel tankage. The American
OTfeIds Company has made contract
with the Lacy Manufacturing Company for
eight 55o,O-barrel steel tanks, two Of which
are 10 be finished in thirty days, and one
additional every Ten days thereafter until
the entire contract is filled.
Prices for refined petroleum are quolgo
rs foIiou,s- New York 80 cents in barrels
snd I cents in bulk; London. spot Esd per
Imperial gallon; Antwerp. 1872 francs per
1n0 kilos, and Bremen, 60 marks per a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Quiet Week at Fall River, with Sales
of 100000 Pieces.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. Il (Specian The
print cloth market was rather quiet last
week. and the total sales are estimated at
10000 pieces. of which about $1,000 pieces
were spots and the rest contracts to run
along till January. Most of the contracts
are to start in three or four weeks and TO
run from two 70 three months The chief
cause Of the quiet week, however, has been
the falling cotton market Manufacturers
and buyers alike expected a drop in cotton
prices this month. even from those prevail
ing before the August squeeze Now buy
ers, are evidently waiting to determine how
low cotton is going before something ap-
preaching Il definite idea of its lower lin
its can be formed. When this can be done
it may be expected that active trading
will resume. Printers and converters have
no large stocks on hand, and printers have
shown Willingness to trade for several
months ahead at prices which were current
last month. but the mills naturally de-
cIined such g. proposition
NJ c. D. Borden, owner of the American
Printing COmpanys concern and the big
Fall River Iron Works mills, is situated
differently from the rest OF the printers.
The Iron Works mills, which supply the
American with goods in the gray, have
been operating on an alternate weekly
schedule for the last fourteen weeks. and
the printery has been idle for nearly four
months, so it can be seen that Mr.. Borden
has a large accumulation of goods on hand.
which will rapidly decrease. however, when
the printery resumes operations.
Recessions ranging from sixteenth 10 an
eighth of a cent have been made on GER
tain lines of S6-inch and SS1s-inch goods.
The quotations are as follows. On 2S-inch,
6iN64s. 3$4 cents 2S-inch, 64X6os, SIS cents
27-inch. 64x60s, 81 cents: 27-inch. 56x56s
S-16 cents; 5S1s-inch, 6iN6is, 52s cents, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
COTTON MARKET SITUATION
SPOT Trade Expected to Dom1-
nate Transactions This Week.

Nav Orleans, Sept 1.-THE cotton mar
l.et this week probably will be donllhateu
nv the spot situation, according 10 1hdlcd-
tions at the close of business on SATURDAY
Thus far the trade has not been aole ~
get a very good line on what 10 eHpe't
from this direction. During a large par
Of last week the tendency was 10 maj
snot quotations down IN drastic man
nor. hut at the end of the week the actuai
cotton had steadier tone
The situation rests partly with the IarI''-
ers and partly with the manufacturers Oh
cotton. Up to now. farmers have exhlDlteu
2 disposition to rush their crops TO marker
as fast as possible and to sell, regardless
of the prices paid. The results nave Deeh
decidedly against the farmers, and theS
are apparently beginning to see IL Ac-
cordiug to the bulls, should there be more
caution and Judgment displayed IN market
ing new cotton In the interior this week
the effect will be quick on futures
The action of spinners toward the spot
market is a sore puzzle to traders III
futures The indecision and doubt or SPIN
ners as to the wisdom of carrying their
curtaiInent further probably was more ap-
parent to the spinners themselves than 10
outsiders. and some future brokers VINO
know the spinning trade well express the
belief that it will lead to independence Of
action among manufacturers
They say that it will lessen organized
curtaiIment and will lead TO the buying OF
spots by those manufacturers who are In a
position to lay UP supplies In line with
this belief were reports on the week end or
a few Southern mills working fun time
again after a period of curtail1nent-
The weather will be watched closely this
week. particularly in Oklahoma. which has
already experienced a hasty drop in tenn
perature Anything approaching cold
spell anywhere in the cotton belt will have
an Immediate bulish effect on prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
WANTS TO EXTEND ITS TRACKS
New York Dock Railway Applies to
Public Service Commission.

The New York Dock Railway. the sub
sidiary corporation formed to operate the
freight railway of the New York Dock
Company. explained its reason on Saturday
for seeking recognition at the hands of the
Public Service Commission. Some time ago
it applied for recognition under the regular
railway law. There some miSundeT
standing about this. and Dock Commission
er TomkinS feared that some rights mint
cal To the interests of the city might be
obtained by the company.
Yesterday the corporate ton withdrew the
first application and made an application
for certificate of necessity and Conveu-
fence asking permission To extend its tracks
along the waterfront in Brooklyn between
Fulton and Hamilton ferries over certain
streets. There are at present three breaks
In the system where ii il necessary To
transfer ears from ono set of tracks 10 an
other by means OF cumbersome floats
The commission has set September ~ as
the date of Al hearing on the latest apPlI-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
WATER STORAGE BENEr
State Commission Tells Of !
vantages of Large Reseryns

| Albany, Sept. 11-Some OF the an.
| tages which would result from the M
| ment OF the law TO permit the corz~
ton OF water storage reservoirs n
state are discussed IN a pamphIs. m
sued by the state Water Supply Or
| SION The pamphlet contains diaxzu
| rainfall and stream flow and the an
! OF President Persons OF the cornmisS-
the National Conservation Congress
| Paul
| The fnvestiga tons Of the commisanss
| shown that the construction OF large !.
! age reservoirs for inpoUnding food n
/ may be beneficial in many ways. Tad
I tent and variety Of benefits may hsss
married. somewhat as follows:
| The equalization OF stream low BY :
| ing the water during wet seasons AZ !
| ing the same to increase the volua
| the stream through dry seasons.
| 4 consequent large increase n the y
value of the stream. due 70 auguz
! the low water flow. and thus doubEg
| trebIing the dependable flow for power
| poses.
y consequent decrease in the hegr
| freshets, thereby reducing the grst
! CJIn16Ty damages caused ~ ms ~
/ recurrence OF floods
By increasing the low water flow Q,
! luted rivers a dilutiOn would result =
/ would improve the sanitary condirm
| the stream
Navigation would be benefited BY =
err stage of water on the lower rsas1a
! the river
The extension OF transportation Z
| ties. often TO an important and 1918
extent. by navigation on the proposes {
ervoirs-
The Ioviands Of the river valleys e1z
| made somewhat more renabls and
agricultural products increased ny y
| ing the contingen OF Hoods.
The perpetual subm8rgence or ez.s
| tracts of swamp lands, which ars no 0. /.
slightly and a menacs to healIh, so-A
possible.
The creation Of extensive lakes
beautiful shores, Offering desirsoa
tons for permanent homes and 81
| fractions TO summer vlS1ro-5 Seeking
/ reation and health
InestImabie indirect benefits 70 t1
| due TO the stimulation or indusu,at.
| orises. the Increase in number an
/ perity OF the people. and the rs
I taxable wealth, by the progresslVs -
ment Of water power.
! Tho commission refers 70 the OIL
last Legislature providing FOR VS.
| DEVELOPMENT of the water power rss
| CT the state under state contro-
| failed of passage. and announces
| similar bill will be submitted at 'n'
\ Ing session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
CoNvIcTs FIRE A WAREHOUSE
Believed They Planned to Escape Dur
ing Excitement Attending Blaze.

Joliet Ill, Sept. It.-fn a futile attempt
To escape. convicts to-day, In the Illinois
state prison here. fired a warehouse filled
WIN excelsior. aud the building Was de
Ntr"Sed. The fire started simultaneously in
wv" parts Of the excelsior warehouse
While the officials have not been able Z"
uetect the guilty men, they believe that the
'h'ehdIaries intended To escape during the
'Nci'enen' attending the fire. If they did
ho' intend 10 DESTROY the entire prison plant
the Total damage is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
JURORS FOR HASKELL II
One Hundred Men Called for M1'7
Lot Gases. Set for SeptembG

NcAlester. Okla, Sept Ian GO,
A federal court venire OF one huno's.
for the September term OF coUrI N''
here yesterday by Judge Canpo7i
Eastern District OF Oklahoma
From this venire the Jury thss
the Muskogee town Tor cases. inYoN-s !.
ernor Haskell and other Muskoses -
will be selected. The trial Is SCI :"
tember IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

of August l, are larger than they We're
month ago The supply of old cotton on
hand is small, and even with an average
new crop prices for the staple are not
likely to rule anywhere in the neighbor-
hood of cheap levels in the next twelve
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
~FW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY

Nev York. september 18th 1870.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com
uzny has declared e dividend OF ONE AND
0NE-HAI-F PER CENT Oh It's capital stock.
T,ayable at this Office on the 18th day Of Ccto-
i,er next. TO stockholders NJ record at the close
Of business on Thursday. the 22nd INST
RIa I BLlSS,IIE-E- LrssSursr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
GTGGENHEIM EXPLORATIONS 60.
1sE RroaSMaE- Now York. Sept l. I'LL

165 BroadWaE. View York, sep l. lHIV'
Dividend No 81.
The directors Of the GUEsenheim Explore
t3on COMPANY have this day declared = quar-
rerIv dividend OF Two and one-hslf per cent
ia--ce, on the capital stock issue of the Com
rarv payabIe October 1sr, 1910. TO stockhold-
- % RECORD ~ three O'Clock IN the afternoon
81 September 18th, 1910.
The books for the transfer Of the stock If
she Company will close a. three o'clock in the
afternoon Of September 18th and reopen
october Srd, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


of
the hish anu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
SOUTHERN EMPRESS
BANK EXCHANGES AN :,

The bank EXCHANGES Of ssle ssV Of 80; stSs,'
the New York stSek f y GHf ths
years sap, 10 10 sep. a q q, s Sc ,l's y
Sbs snrd OSG 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has pElItSu - - sysd
ings OF twenty-eight railroads y \
for the fourth week IN August, W.
gains Of s. so. or ia per cent
4th week .s.--cA
in Aug. 1910 1903. 30 "a n
IS cos ST.. ass. rs SIS 0SS. 54s ms sara
GEORGIA SOUTHERN = -
1910
Nc. OF miles So" "a ~
Attn wk- IN Aug S6+.5lS ,S~,S >
July 1-AuS- 81 $685.
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANsE's ~
4tb wk. in Aus, sos.2as s2osss IS
Jan. 1-Aug. 81. 4.sIS.7eo AS''''
ILLINOIS CENTRAL -;
Month OF Aug. s5.14s.IS s. s,e.S ~ Sc
Julv Aug. 81. 9.S5.26 e2@S
YAzOO K MISSISSIPPI q.
Month Of Aug. sTos.TTo ~ 90 -
July 1-Aug. 81 1.Sso.S>> ',,,.---ssrrss
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER 6 -
list VIZ. IN sept. StT9 9aS slscs~
,rrx-Nz = Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Edward B. Smith & Co.. No =
Pine street. New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
follows with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch & Co. No. 30
Broad street.)
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

.Ex regular dividend . per cent and per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

50 n1ft = dsTns I'D ~ 20
gp 90 An 6 Pap Is 81 =
inca r4u- & Gsr--ilo
10 pgg S"UTh Pa s. - 4
lAOoo NcsL I2c Is. % q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

81 32S 600 Total sales for the week
4S6F. fS20F.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
REACTION IN HIGH COST OF
LIVING COMING, SAYS EXPERT

NEW YORK, April 10-"rhe present
sensational drop In the price Of potatoes
may mean cheaper food Of all kinds,
Farmers are closing out their supply of
old potatoes for as low as 20 cents Il
bushel. the lowest price I'm years, Other
food Is also much cheaper as the result
of Investigations" American Agricultur-
Isl for April VIII say.
4 marked decline has occurred in
prices Of certain food products. II this
decline continues much longer, the COM
missions Investigating high prices will
find themselves out of n job
Compared 10 the high point in wheat
last year, the market will again show a
decline OF II cents.
The decline in corn since the first
of the year is 10 cents and oats 20 cents.
In other words, the present wholesale
price of oats is 80 cents below the high
est prices of last year. Corn is off "a
per cent and wheat II per cent.
"These declines in grain arc reflected
in mill foods. Wheat bran is now SELL
ing in the west at So or sc ton less
than previous highest quotations. de-
cline of 81 cents while middlngs haVa
declined at New York points about So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

Think of it! A residence section where
for blocks and blocks in any direction
homes such AS the above will grace the
streets! That is the future of Highland
Park Do You think lots will continue
TO sell there for the Sl25 TO $27O now
asked for them?
The half tones shown above arc not
made from pictures Of houses now in
Highland Park. Far from it! a close
examination of some Of the pictures
shown will show features that can not
exist III Highland Park.
For example, the house in the center
Of the lower row has for its neighbor,
as may be seen in the picture, one
story frame structure, which cannot but
detract from the beauty of the house
adjoining That cannot be in High
land Park. Building restrictions will
not permit it.
The frame structure has probably
been built many years. All the houses
in Highland Park will be new and sub
stautial in appearance for twenty years
vet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

ton. or Il per cent Even cottonseed
meal is Off SO TO 81 or s to 10 per cent.
Cotton itself Is a fraction Of a cent a
pound less than in January, showing a
decline Of about per cent.
Potatoes have not been so low in
years. wholesale prices at present being
at 10 TO 90 per cent lower than in No
vcmbcr.
Many farmers held on to their pota-
toes until the late winter or spring mar
ket and are now glad to get rid OF their
stock at % cents bushel, whereas in
April a year ago they were wholesale at
Chicago at 81 a bushcl
Butter has declined per cent. eggs
have gone off as usual In the spring.
Even beef cattle have no more than held
their quotation OF March and hogs are
trifle Off. although still very hiSh and
prices Of sheep and lambs are well main
tanned. There has been a break in the
price OF hay at many points In the west
Beans are also cheaper.
Altogether indications show n reaction
IN food prices has taken place. With good
crops i'm 1910 we may expect the price
of food to consumers to be considerably
lower than during the last twelve or
eighteen months, although we do not
look for a return TO the pheuomcnally
low prices OF ten or twenty years ago.
cold weather this week may do CON
siderable damage to the fruit crop. but
there Is ample time for spring grains
to be re-seeded wherever the sproutIng
crop has been badly frosted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

crty line. which means that there will
he 4 handsome lawn in front of each,
These are n few of the details fol-
which the men who planned Highland
Park have provided. They are carrying
those plans into execution at great ex-
pense to themselves, The street i'm
proyements alone Will mean the expendi-
ture of more than 100000 by the first
Of June. Then there are the houses.
Highland Park lots are bound 10 go
mp in u1ice.
a visit to the park viii convince you.
Make an appointment for Il trip by
automobile, from the Office of kimball
& Richards. Land Merchants. 80 Main
street. 1t is worth while.
Or take the street car to Eleventh
East and Twelfth South Strects-the
heart IF the thriving business district
of Sugar House. A short walk down
Highland Park drive. as the contInUa,
tion of Eleventh East IS called, will put
YOU at Highland Park, where you may
zee the tract for yourself, and then
learn anything else you want to know
at he office of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
HUNTING BANDITS
WITHOUT SUCCESS
Belief Is Growing That Daring
Train Robbers Have Made
Good Escape.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-The hunt
for the two daring bandits who held up
the China Japan fast mail train near Be
nicia last Saturday night shifted today
from the hills and canyons near Martinez
10 san Francisco, then TO Oakland, and
late tonight back to Pinole. fifteen miles
from BeniCia. II developed this even
ing that Captain OF Police Book and De-
tcctive Richard McSorley of the Oakland
police arrested two men in San Francisco
early today and who are now In the city
prison at Oakland. Efforts to Identify
them, however as the two robbers,
failed.
Late tonight Sheriff Neale, his depu
ties and several detectives returned to
Pinole. where IT is said. they have two
other suspects under surveillance, y
search today OF the roads and canyons
in the hills between Martinez and Plnole,
and further to the south. failed TO re-
veal any traces of the bandits. and the
impression is growing that they have
escaped.