davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
n Death Of Joe Stock.

The sad intelligencewas spread
oyer the city last Monday of the
death of Mr.. Joe Stock, son Of
MIR. Frank Stock. Joe had been
suffering for some time with that
dread disease consumption, and
while his death was not unex-
pected, yet it came only too soon,
he being but % years old at the
time Of his demise.
The funeral took place Tuesday
evening from the Catholic church
at 8 o'clock, the interment being
in the Catholic cemetery. The
Borrowing parents have the deep
est sympathy of all friends and
relatives. His short life being
ended, may he rest we'll in eter-
nitV.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
4th OF July Time.

is the busy time among the builders
as weather Conditions are genes
ally good in summer. 1t is also
the time you want to place your
lumber orders. Therefor by plac-
ing your contracts with the Garbade
Lumber Co., you can be assured
that they will be carried out on iii
square deal system in every detail
darbade Lumber CO.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
DR.. Thos. T. Christian

CThe only graduate veterinarian
in this section of the State.l
Is located at Gonzales, Texas,
and is prepared to answer calls
at Sinner and in SURROUNDING
territory at any and AL times
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

Laxative Chill Tonic does away
with that tired and achy feel
ing. 25 cents.
We are much pleased to see
Charley Macha out again after
being operated on for appendi-
citis. He seems to be on the road
to rapid recovery.
The Gazette is informed that a
little girl baby arrived at the
home of Mr. Flo Henkhaus last
Tuesday. Flo is now a papa and
feels his Importance.
Mrs. Johnnie Lockmann left
last Saturday for Hermleigh to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Hillmer. She will be alb
sent several months.
The city is having new eight
inch pipe laid on the main streets
to take the place of the old four
inch pipe heretofore in use. This
will give ample fire protection.
Mr.. Anton Mueller has OBJ
tanned a permit from the comp
troller and will open a beer saloon
about July 22nd at the Dolejsi
gin, about FIVE miles west of
Sinner.
Thos. A. Hickey, socialist, was
announced to speak on the streets
in Sinner last Saturday, but if he
spoke we failed to hear of it.
Socialism has very few adher-
ents in Sinner.
The friends Of Mr.. Anton Muel-
Ter got together last Monday and
gave him surprise, it being the
anniversary of his birth. The
festivities tcok place at the Dari-
lex pool room and ran high
for while.
| The Sinner board of equaliza-
ton has been in session and a
number of property owners have
been raised in their assessments.
Messrs. D. Daniel, Louis Traut-
vein and e. G. Merseburger cons
tituted the board.
Mesdames j, D. Gray, Ella
Moeckel, E. D. Niemann, M. Ku-
bltz and Miss Tillie VOTERS left
last Friday for a tour of Cali
fornia. Miss Christie Moeckel
and The children of Mrs. Gray
and Mrs. Niemann accompanied
them.
j Messrs. M. E. VOTERS and
wife. &c .Blohm, wife and daugh-
ter, Edwin and Gussie VOTERS,
made an overland trip to San An
tonic last week in their autos.
The machines were left in San
Atomic for readjustment, all re-
turning home on the train.
Mr.. Julius Lefhand, the archi-
tect from Victoria, was in the
city Saturday and Sunday, sub
hitting a plan for the new two.
story brick to be erected by MIR
VIM. Green on the corner Of
Front street and Avenue E. Quite
number of citizens viewed and
greatly admired the plan.
The following new officers we're
elected to serve Rathbone Lodge
K. of p, during the enSuin term
VIM. Schmidt 6. I'M. E. VOL.
tiers, V. c.; o. G. pittmar, Pre-
late; E. Runly, Master of Work,
Victor VOTERS. Master at Arms
A. B. Dunn, K, of r. and S.; TT,
Ponton, O.G.;E. G. Merseburger
l. G.. Installation will take place
at the next regular meeting.
mr. Thoc, It Christian
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
Henry S. Paulus,
ATTORNEY AT Law

Office with j. 9; Habermacher,
Sinner, Texas,
Any legal business will receive
prompt attention.
Practices il an the courts
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
L-ocEL NEWS

If you have news item, or
need any job work or notary
work done, call No. So. Gazette
office.
Peck Welhausen returned home
Monday from Mineral Wells.
Rent contracts in any guam
tity. for sale at the Gazette office.
Remember the grand celebra-
ton of the Eichenlaub Sisters on
July 4th.
Master Willie Dziewas left last
Friday to visit his uncle at Tay-
lor, Texas.
Mr.. F. J. Kemp of Lexington
was. the guest of Mr.W.A.C arnes
a few days this week.
All the stores in Sinner will be
closed on July 4th. So take a
day off and enjoy yourself.
Mrs. r. 7. j. Thornton of Fla
tonia is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fife Hughs.
Paulie Applet spent afew days
at Halletsville the latter part Of
last week with the homefolks.
Mrs. George Lyons arrived in
the city last Thursday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. W. o. Mewes.
Two of our rural mail carriers,
Chas. Strauss and John Bob
mann, are taking their annual
vacation.
Next Tuesday will be the ami
versary of American Independ-
ence and it should be suitably
observed.
Mr.. Rudy F'lato of Kingsyille
was here during the past week
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. H. Flato.
Messrs. G. Fl. F'lato and r. G..
Flato drove to Austin last week,
in the automobile of the former,
on business.
Miss Neighbors of Waelder and
Miss Schumacher of Bartlett are
in the city visiting the family of
Mr.. G. L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurc of Yoakum
arrived in the city last Friday
on visit to Mrs. Kurc neither,
Mrs. G. H. Schmidt,
y Messrs. Willie and Perry
Wendtland returned from school
last Saturday, Willie from Bryan
AID Perry from Waco.
Mr.. L. M. Kokernot was in
town last Friday. He has been
under the treatment of DR.. Fan
ming for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G, Daniel were
in Galveston this week where
Mr.. Daniel attended the cotton
seed crushers convention.
MI. and Mrs, Kurc who have
been residing in Yoakum for sew
eral years will move to Falfurias,
TO make that place their home.
One Pill e. isss bedtime Hdg v vii
ST.. Nicodemus' Liver Pills for
indigestion, costiveness and head
ache. 25 cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
One Pill e Keep bedtime Sea we'll vi:

ST, Nicodemus' Liver Pills for
indigestion, costiveness and head
ache. 25 cents.
Mr.. Ben Novalz has purchased
the Ed. Dreyer residence which
is at present occupied by Prof,
T. j. Ponton and will take possess
Sion on August 1st
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

Do the right thing if you have nasal
catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh powders
and snuffs, for they contain cocaine.
Ely's Cream Balm releases the secre-
tions that infame the nasal passages
and the throat, whereas medicines made
with mercury merely dry up the secre-
tions and leave you no better than you
were. In word, Ely's Cream Balm is
a real remedy, not delusion, All
druggists, so cents, or mailed by Ely
Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

John w. Cook, who died very suddenly
at his home in Princeton.
G. II. Scheerffins, who was here
through last season at the Experiment
farm, came down from Lexington for a
short visit.
Judge Norman was in Louisville
last week adjusting the fire loss of
Glasscock a. Co., who last fall were
burned out at Glendeane.
Marcellus Butler has moved from
town to farm two miles away. The
house he vacated on Louisville street
will be occupied by Herbert Hall, who
returns from Garfeldto take a position
as implement salesman with B. f..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18
HARDINSBURG

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Miller,
Jan. IL boy.
Marriage license was issued TO Joe
Blair and Miss.Levie Harsley, both of
Garfield.
Mr.. David Driskell and Mr.. and Mrs
S. II. Driskell will return this week
from Webb, Miss, where they we're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Eskridge we're
called TO Princeton Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Eskrldge's father,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18
Have Gone to Texas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Triplett and
six children left here Monday night
for their future home in Laport, Tex.
Mr.. Triplett is one of our best and
most prosperous young farmers. He
moved to Custer six years ago without
dollar to start on. He bought a
farm for $1,000, borrowing the money
TO pay for 1t from Judge Matthias
Miller. BY hard work and good man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

others was taken by dispositions du-
ring the past week. This case is of
unusual interest as it involves and
pertains to the Medford, Oklahoma,
lot sales that were consumated in this
and adjoining counties in 1906. Fraud
is plead by the plaintiff. Murray &
Murray attorneys for plaintiff. Has
well. Mercer g. Mercer, attorneys for
defendant.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

Cleveland Brock, until recently with
Heston, Whitworth & Co., has taker
charge Of the Fourth District Leader
as editor and business manager. Mr.
Brock will use an energy such as only
an honest, ambitious, painstaking, con
scientious, hard working young mar
can use. He has made good in all else
he has undertaken, and we predict fcl
him the same sort Of result in the
newspaper field.
Dave Walls, Stanley Gray, Gilber
Kirtley and Guy Springgate went tc
Custer Friday to attend the funeral OF
Miss Daisy Trent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hensley, and
son, OF Stanley, we're here several days
visiting Mrs. Lucretia Hensley.
The Board Of Supervisors will reas-
semble on Jan. %, when they will hear
complaints from the as whom they
propose to raise in the First District
on the cath they will hear the $50 In
the Second on the 25th the 81 in the
Third; on the Goth the 1873 in the Fourth;
and on the 27th the rs in the Fifth, and
the $50 in the Sixth.
Vivian Haswel has accepted a posit-
ion with Mr.. Whitworth at the depot
where he is learning telegraphy and
the entire duties connected with the
management of the wcrk'of railway
office.
See DIR. Walker for your dental work.
Hon. Gus Brown was in Stephensport
Friday on professional business.
Tom Moore, Of McDanlels, was here
several days last week.
Claude Mercer was at Holt Saturday
on legal business.
Mrs. J. B. Gibson, of Irvington, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Arte-
missa Marshall Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Curtis, OF Glen Dean, was
the guest of Mrs. Gus Shellman Sun
day,
Mrs. Frank Hardin left yesterday
for Caboo, Mo. She will visit relatives
a few days in Louisville enroute home.
Silas Miller has moved to Clover
port.
Rev. NJ. L. Dyer preached at Irving
ton Sunday, exchanging pulpits with
Rev. Mays, who is in the series Of meet
ings at the Southern Methodist church
here.
Guthrie Tucker, a prominent NOOK
citizen, was in town Saturday.
Joe Jones, the Vanzant merchant,
was in town Saturday.
Tom Dyer and Virgil Harmed, of
Custer, were in town Saturday.
The meeting at the Southern Method
lst church is we'll attended. Rev.
Mays sermons are logical and sincere,
and good is being accomplished here
through his preaching.
Miss Fannie McGary, the best ex-
change girl that ever so faithfully did
a work for ten years, resigned her pos
ition with the Cumberland people for
a much needed rest. Every patron re-
grets her disconnection with the SER
vice.
the Hon. Charles Blanford has been
asked to address the school upon his
war "reminiscences when he returns next
week to complete his work as Tax
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best -four is the -four you
ought to use. Sold by ]. H. Gardner.
At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Monday the seven members
being present it was decided to erect
Inc high school building, a frame
structure, this year. Bids will be re-
;eived up till March 6. Supt. Dris-
Iell, Jesse Whitworth and Chairman
Ball were made the building COM
nittee.
Mrs. M. L. Dyer came home Monday
lfter visit of several weeks to rela-
ives in Hardin county.
The proof in the case of G. B Cum
bingham VS.. First State Bank and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

after bidding good bye TO his mothe ,
and other members Of his family, nd
goes to seek both health and fortuna
In his new home. The News hates n
lose so good citizen. but II wishe|
him well In the new Southland and
God speed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

agement he paid for his farm in three
years. His health failed him and he
made a trip TO Texas. In the genial
cline OF Texas his health was restored.
He came back, sold his farm for ", 300
and his stock, farm utensils and other
holdings for 81 900 more, and Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18
Snpr DRLSKELL,S HLSIT TO WE SCHOOLS.

Andrew Drke County Superintendent of Schools has finish
ed his itinerary and visited 100 schools having been twice to sixteen
them His work this has been exceedingly pleasant though
very disappointing in many respects
The attendance was poor years when Supt Drke
filed the duties of this same Office there were children attending
school in the county, this term he only q of these children
school, the three thousand completed their education
but dropped school the prime of their youth
fields of work. wholly unequpped for them In of
the county during the fall Supt Drke walked through the fields
from school 60 boys hunting and 81
boys present at school,
At NicDans and the boys number the girls
Coverport attendance of boys and there be
interest education the part of the Notwithstanding
they would rather hunt than study
Not until Breckenridge county has the Comruatory School
Law, will there be vast in the rural and town
Schools said Supt Dske He anxious for this, and in TRUTH
here lies the only relief from the burden of ecy the state has
shouldered so long,
shown Stephenspo by the parents and
patrons the other places Supt Drke visited The mothers
elicit their operation with the teachers dong
much promote educational progress Those who force their child
rem to attend every
ally wonderful influence in awakening popular interest
communities which they live The boys
girls who hold when others in the class let
those who have parents push them who them home
sgo" who them there such words qutting
school,"
having the old benches and that
years ago However, this year the teachers
been giving make funds for the purpose repair
ing the school houses and their noted with delight
Supr Drskers pet ambition is The County High School, He is
working enthusiastically for larger number of pupils from diff
and attend Custer leads with
list scholars and her representatives have the reputation
the brightest scholars in the High School,
Agriculture and domestic should be taught Brecke
ridge county Mr. Dke thinks the young people should
be educated appreciate the soil and the timber
every of it. He thinks Kentucky would have been
had she nsd her children years ago. seek educaton till
well their fields instead of making whisky and raising horses
ofhad this been the she would have had pretty
daughters and excellent to make her proud
Supt Drke used tell story that let someone
else his dinner the benefits neither could the depend
another learn his lesson and obtain results This we'll
applied by the thoughtful and pubcspted women in
every section of the Each has personal work
the betterment the schools And this DONE Kentucky will
not in the future starve for educational capacities.
Our good friend Jerry Ttord suffering general break
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

Subscription Price 81 90 year in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS cents ne and cents for each adj
dtional Insertion
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for the rate of
10 per line
OBITUARIES charged the of ne
in advance.
label your paper If it is not correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

We thank correspondents for the
been taking gathering the and getting subscribers
paper Our hearts always gddened your hearty
operation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-18

Our good friend Jerry TfOd, is suffering general break
health and has been compelled to drop his work He has
conductor the Branch since built employee
the Henderson Route has been faithful than Mr. Tford
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
THE IDEAL PLAYROOM

The ideal piayro"m has nothing iu
% except what is needed % l- %
room that grows IL children are
young bare Wuit.v4-h.d walls are
best. s.rs HIrp.rs Bazar They
can ice decorated to suit the VARYING
fanri.s of the children. and "a fresh
coat OF WASH each year win al a
small cost present q new clean sur
face for the u'Nt stag. uf their de
Nelopmcnt When they are old
enough 10 want wall paper. let them
select a. Let 10 boz the cheapest
possible. 81" that % may b- r-u-V eel
AT a small cost A. for pictures. the
unframed prints VIII satisfy aesthetic
tastes for many years. ana when the
desire for framed finished pictures
comes. the fever for passe- pIrtout
Will com" also and give au iu,Np-n-
SIN" method of decoration Il th.
room is warm one. no carpets are
necessary and ia any event washable
rugs are the best floor covering
An unstaiued tabl. Of white wood. a
good sized closet. and "a couple or
chairs OF the right height ar. the
only furnishings needed Tn, TOYS
oi thu children viii make IA. room
complete and extra furnishings viii
come as tho room grows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07

So as To- be- able To- express their
thoughts with equal ease in any one
Of them. by the time they arr six or
seven years of age
And they accomplish this remark
able feat without amy aid from the
mennonite devices To- which adults are
compelled Co resort when they UNI
d.rtakr "a similar task They learn
words and phrases tnconsciuusly. and
rarely FORGET them as long as they
live Du tho other hand growu-ups
rarely acquire am accurate pronuu-
citation Of "A foreign language. al
through they may be able 10 use IL
with entire correctness
IL Is "a common belief that the
ms morv is more tenacious in early
life than in later wears. That seems
Co depend almost entirely ON the in
dilIduaI -Di-t-tic and Hygenic Ca
.yttr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07

ing The Americans thought il would
b. SAT-. To- go and view the field. there
being no action in progress. supposed
~. Arriving they found that as soon
as the rebels stopped the train the
federals decamped ana dcplnycd into
places Of safety. being driven out by
the thirsty insurrectos whom the fed
erals imagined were in far greater
force. As indicated ia the dispatches.
not wishing To- injurc non cnmbatants
the rebels waited until daylight for the
attack by that time the fedorals had
cntrcuChcd themselves and shortly aft
,r begun their dctour that later brought
them into the city, and there was but
mcager and dcsultury firing. as FAR AS
Mr. La Tuurettc could learn, the earn
age ending shortly after his arrival in
the afternoon.
Mr. La Tourctte says the insurrectos,
though iu small number, seemed To De
well organized and well armed, though
their arms were not uniform They
each had rifle and "a revolver, and
some had knives, but the rifles wcr" of
varying calibrr and probably ia" re
yolNers were also He SAW no Amcrl
cans among them and was Informed
that there were none among the main
body L. the south. numbering some 200.
This Information came from an FL
Pasu doctor hc met returning from the
the larger body of iusurrcct"s whom h"
had been serving professionally ia Civ
ing aid e. the wounded.
strict patrol of American troops
was maintained on the ~ Paso side of
the line, bat no effort was h.ade L"
stop Americans who desired To- get
across the bridges except To- search
them and their conveyances Tor arms
ami munitions of war. As his party
was seeking entertainment rather than
trouble. il carried nothing of % contra
band nature, except On, pug of tobacco
II cost tine automobile party thirty
dollars To- see th. war drama, and Nh.
IA Tuur-tt" Us rather inclined tu be
Iicve the money could have been spent
L. better advantage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
ERRATIC GENIUS

Sentimental readers. and even
many critics. are wont tu spend a
good deal Of time lamentiug over
the IN lucl, of many OF the worlds
great poets, dramatists. and artists.
says The Munsey II shocks them
10 recall. AS Kipling did in that little
aiter-dinned speech Of his. that per
haps the finest literature we know
came from "A rnidnight stabb.r tVH-
l"nD, sheep stealer CShakespearel
a rowing tinker CBunyanD. and "A dis
solute plowman CBurus).
IL is still more grevipus. one might
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
DA LEETLA BOY.

Ia spreeug e-s com. but oh, da JOY
Eet ,rs too late,
lie was SEQ cold. my leetla boy.
lie mo- could wait.
] no can count how many week.
How many day, dat he ees sr-ck.
How many night sect and hold
Dat le-tl3 hand dat was So cold.
He was So patience. Oh, So sweet,
Eet hurts my throat for theenk of eet,
n all h- ezra ask ees we'en
r. coma com dI spreeng agen.
Wan day. wan brighta sunny day.
lie See. across ue alleyWay.
bat leetla girl dars Twin dere
Fees raise her window for ia air,
An put outside a leetIa pot
Oh,-W'at- you-CalIr -forgat- me-not.
SO smalla flower. So leetla theeng,
But steel eet max hees hearta sing,
on. now. at las. ees com ia spreeng,
Ia leetld plant ees glad. for know
Ia sun res com FOR max eet grow
So, too. ! am grow warm ana strong"
80. like dat he seeing heeS song.
But. all! da night com down an den
De weenter ees sneak back agen.
An cover mp ia leetla pot
you call2-forgat- me-not
All night ia leetla hand hold
Fees grow So cold. So cold. So coldt
Da spreeng ees com. but OH da joy
F,et eeS too latet
lie was 81 cold. my leetla boy,
lie no could wait
II \. DAILY, in the Papyrus.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
VALUE OF a GOOD MEMORY.

The trouble with odd men usually
is that their m-mori,s become over
loaded with actual and pss,uI, facts.
among which tins! are unable to dis
tuluI-h those nat hIy. Il value for
the present and thos, that hIy, be-
come obsolete, Generally speaking.
au old man knows great deal more
than "A Young maus but 90 does not
necessarily follow that De- is wiser
W nile. therefore, strong memory
Is great cpuN ,uisucr. il is NOT nee
essauE. au advantage
Cardinal A'zzplauti. whose mem
Dry Tor words was So ret,utIy- that
bee never forgot one after hearing 30
once. and which enabled him 10 ac-
quirr more than hundred Ian
guag s.. was iu most respects "A very
ordinary person. HIuy relates that
Mthridatrs. king OF Puutus. had So
excellent a memory that he was abb.
To- speak turutly twenty two Ian
guag,s native To- thu provinces OF
his vast ,mpir, Yet be- Was "a cruel
barbarian
\ w,l-knoWu peripatetic elpcu-
ZIONIST and r-cit,r still! living de
clArrs that he can repeat. without
further Preparation. about 5000 SEE
le"tions ia prose and poetry lie
probably tells the truth. sine, ne has
been training his mind i'm this par
ticular direction for many years
ON the other hand. such men as
Sir Waiter Scott. Maciulay and
Gladstone We're not "uly the pos
SCISSORS OF excellent memories, they
were ais" men of good iudmrnt
Among human beings children have
Ia" most remarkable memories TN
Ter favorable circumstances they will !
learn three and even four languages. |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
DESERVING FEDERALS.
Governor OF Lower California Has
Not Many To Spare.

san Diego. CAL Feb. 6 A reporter
who Went h- automobile L. Campo
this afternoon. trleph"ued this even
ing that Governor Vega with a force
~ l." men was oucamr,d ion Las
Juntas VALLEY six miles south OF
Campo ami that some or his men
have deserted. Fourteen d-s-rtrrs
We're seen this evening headed Tor
the American side Of thu line
The rebel force encamp-d "A few
miles west of Campo last night has
disappeared. II is thought they have
turned south L. get into tn, rear OF
Governor Vegas federals People from
the Mexican side are fockiug into
Campo There is much excitement
among thu refugees