davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
FLOOD CREST IS At
ALBUQUERQUE
EARLY TODAY
River Highest in Many Years,
But Is Now Falling; Ber-
nalillo Bridge Still Stand
ing. Believed to Be Safe.

Tl" crest OF the hiEnes water the
RIO Grande has carried Within the
I,mUy of 81 .esrlcus pass = Alhu.
ruouuo early toiay HnI the water Is
uuW rccodlas Advises 'r1m Hernia.
lhlo say thqi the river has fallen be.
tween nul 20 inches since o'cloc',
last night. and at 2 slocl this aftof.
noon the ilernaliilo bridge was still
standing and the river vas ialsing
steadily SO Tar lew ties have reach.
81 Hernnlillo from tho broken boz m
az pcna Blanca. II ic thought the
falling water viii distribute them over
tu'h bands of IA, river Tor IN my ailos.
Al : O'Clock This afternoon, q tole'
fHouo message from \ k9mponi"h AZ
IDraltg gave the infnt natloL thar iha
tNp there had rlsCu tour inches silc,
OF ock,ch aud that d Nds t.fDHsir no
crest of the flood had been reached
SO trouble Is expected ull's che river
rises another foot ~ that ppiul 4
lara, force of men a. work tG,ic
strengthening the dam
Last uight flood water J,ered tho
Santa Pc racks az several point ucnr
Los luuas. and force OF men has
L been engaged along mat section ol
track an dlN ae ven os most of iat'
night IN lrrpufiis Tor higher wa.cl
. ana repairing the ddmag, alf"n Re
done Train service has not been 100
torrupted ns vet.
Man, hundreds of Albuquerque ella
gru. aad visitors won down Go fl
river ionu, fn view the higu Vp'u
an along HE river hanNs fs The .ly,l
Hcl could hc observed bits oi ann
wood aud debris oi several SORTS, ic
rosucd D., th" rocrding w1t'Y Even
after 10, crest u' tine waic, had na's
"a. however. the sfrrnn. ron hi-n ana
the current was sirons fh' waves,
feature of every high watcr timn -
tine rio GranGe. were even msne. thar
usual ami llyallod those of man,
tl-htiot rivers.
over u old Albuquerque esp'clall'
near tfp outskirts ~ the plnce. con
idcrahir Inconvenience WA cause
bt scopago water hu ,bis at NJ puin
icachcd any considerable depth Ih
meadow west of Eighth street an
south OF Central avenue were ilo1de
500 several places and 3ioct 'ould h
observed roaming diHconaulnivl
afouud ankle deem Ia water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
J. SANS GEM AND
MUSEE TO OPEN
TONIGHT

Ladies. Childrrus aud Peoples show
opens tonight While the museo part
OF the two shows 40 one IL not quite
completed The pu9iI, will see he idea
Ol ! SANS efforts Two shows, with
two stages, Ton ono price Is soing TO
prevail this winter FEN cents adlhls'
sion for two shows The Gem man
agcmeni has always Ted the pace with
the best vaudeville music and cXcil'
ing pictures ana expects 10 improve
even on the former attempt When y.
Sam says he was the first individual 10
create vaudeville az a cheap price, he
tells tac truth ana always backs up
his word Every man. woman and
child knows j sam personally ana
they know him 10 be booster iof
Albuquerque They know him 10 be
Tor the people ! Sam tells the re-
porter he has some great things for
the Gem and Misee The Gem and
Museo will boz open every afternoon
and nlghl Usual souvenir matinees
Will Occur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

chicago. oct i--Cattl, Receipts
estimated az zoo. market weak.
he,tcs t5nsSo. steers. tf1su
100. western steers. titnHG.lut
stockcrs ANA tecdcts ta15Ht.t5.
cows and hclfcrs. tA0nM6.lu. calves.
Ss.uOHsaO
Hogs Rocoipts 9.Quu. market
STRONG. o. higher. light 50 toWG
mixed Sg.0546 Nug. uCANy So 9Uff
choice. hcasN te.is NJ Nv piss. - 20
Ut.95, bulk so sales. tsetHs.I0
sheep Receipts l.p0o. market
strong native. s. ,0af 80 weston.
fi.UoH AS. Nrtrungs. SsWt.fa.
native Hmbs. t42luG.gU. western
lambs 50 5gffG35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
LAST PERFORMANCE
At THE OLDCRYSTAL
THEATER
Gold Avenue Playhouse Will
Close It's Doors After Tomor.
row Evening: Good Pro-
gram,

900 DrI,r tu nrc,rp, any mIsundvr-
-tuudlng M1nae.r SCOTT has am
nouuccd that uo old CRYSTAL th,atey
on GOLD avenue vill give its last per.
foruUucr tomorrow Sunday, evening
After that crystal patrons VIII De- on
tcruhnrd Boz The beautiful new the
alter ou south second street
An exceptionally good program
consisting of clever vaudeville act
aud number of exciting vilurrs
win bc presented 900 3D.. old A., tstaI
tonight and tomorrow. uuU DO Is Naf,
guess that capacity huus,s Nll Boz. th,
rule at these farewell performance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

Kansas cts. Mo oct Cattle
Receipts 500 tmostk SHOW cattl"l.
including 100 soutbsrns; market
steady untiN" steers. titOm go.
southern steers 81 suu5.e5. southern
COWS and hnfcrs. 3. ,5at1o. native
COWS and hcitrrs. g. COO 100. stock.
crs and feeders s. foW730. cal, cs.
tfnuI i.ii. western steers. fiUNn
T. 90. western ruNH. 2I1suis1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
CHRONOLOGY Of THE
DYNAMIT|NG CASE
IN Los ANGELES
Times Newspaper Plant Was
Destroyed by Explosion DC.
tober Year Ago; McNe-
mara kidnapped April %.

~, EVENING Herald \, y. leased wireI
1 los Nnr.Urs, Cat. pri -Thr
ruuoloe, of the Los Nng,l.s dyna-
hitting caa. which BE- sct for trial
next "Wednesday o,t,b,r 3D. ,s as fol-
lows.
1910
October rimcs newspaper plant
destroyed Do, explosion ana rr, Tween.
o. men KILLED Bombs found ut home
or General Harrison Gray Otp. proc
prIctur cot th, Times. and Felix Dec
hmdoiaar. secretary Merchants and
Manufacturers association.
October o.. Experts appointed by
! Mayor Alexander Co iu,p.tigntc cause
/ ot disaster reported tH.i high cNplo-
sivr. such as uitro-Eiyc,uus, had boon
fused.
Octuhor i3 Job Hartman. at,ur-
noy representing labor union interests,
I questioned witnesses before ,urnner's
/ jury. rucluuu statement that in thoir
| opinion explosion was caused by gas.
October goes special grand jury inn.
] iNHllf INfN 10Y NANNhN fNh'| NV f.I|H NNf 81
| SITTING alleged cyideu.r that three
men known os i Vs. Briua, Milton A..
| schmidt and David Capluu had blown
/ up the Times With Eighty Per cent
+ Gelatin purchased september 20
| from Giant Powder Works 1t san
Francisco. Five hundred pounds OF
dynamite. later idcutinpd as part ~
that purchased 10y tfIo. Vas found
cached in house az South san Fran
p, cisco. october i6
December tlewclbu IRON Works
partially wrecked hv explosion.
I1lI
january Strand iHy returned
secret indictments agun-f Rricc,
schmidt and Captain
March l4--Corouer's mfy flied were
\ dict declaring victims mot death in
wreck and hrc caused by dynamite
explosion.
NprI a. James 70. MrNamarl and
Orue T. McMnnigal arrested Boo uc-
troll and taken 90 place pf hiding 100
Chicago.
Aprl l5-Scprrt indictments filed
by grand jury against james % No
Samara Ortie o. McMarigal and John
J. McNgmHra. charging ihcm with dee
, strupt,on of the Times
Nprn g2-Juhn J Mcnamara ar.
rested iu ufncys uf international Assoc
citation OF Bridge ana Structural Iron
WorR,rs 100 indianapolis ENtrohitcd
immediately. and rushed across thf
continent 60 Los tsrpisf being iu'nc0
{ on vay by James MeNA mara aud Nc
AmAis.' Ioscfpi Ror I sas-laant dc
' 7 fVint 4ffDruY, I'D t,ua ~ COLES who uh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
FOR SALE--CHEAp

200 fee, Of Hlestre Socket Wire; so
globes and 100 Japanese Lanterns.
Makes good decoration for fair week.
Apply Q. ognso, herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

Preachers and teachers send their
congregations ~ he buffalo jones lee
lures anf pictures
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

New YORK. OCT i-~spot copper
unchanged.
Lead easy, ti.90Hiio
Tar silver. 53hc,
can money nominal
Prime paper, I 80 per cent
Mexican dollars, sac.
Amalgamatcd copper, 4s IS,
sugar. no a-A
Atchisun. 100 ~,
Great Northern preferred. 1873 IS
New York Central iQiis
Northorn Pacific IA
Heading. i3f rs
southern Pacific. ioG 80.
Union Pacific, i5a.
steel. IS 80
Steel preferred, los 80
Wool Market Dull.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

rltorN and western mediums lfT
zoe. nnc mediums. 1tWlpc nnc
~ liC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

There will Dee q called meeting ~
the Ladies' Ala of the Presbytcrian
church In the church pariors Monday
afternoon ~ o'clock 4 full attend
ance ~ desired
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Women To clerk IN CON.
teciioncry store Apply sixth aud
Central 1.u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Princeton, Oct Z Princeton q VII
lHpoya a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

Chicago. oct Wheat pes ,
81 5-sc. MAY. slo8 5-S
corn Dec, % i-4m6i 3-sc, MAJ.
o. a-NC
oats-Dcc, l7Gai5 s-sci May,
80 t.ic.
Pork Jan. $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

annapolis. Nd oct Navy o.
Johns Hopkins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

Wool Market Dnil.
81. louis, Oct Wool duli; ter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
T0DAY'S GAMES


At Iirook,n -iirook
hn, nu game wet grounds
~ Philadelphia New YORK .Phila.
dclphia game postponed. rain
~ Cincinnati Cincinnati st Louis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

lOST Go.cpu On highland street car
SATURDAY, Afternoon Reward 10 re-.
turned go go, 3 ilill 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

you look blue
20 am have cMl,d nu hrr
Gather
What did %, su, mat ~o upset
yuur'
% was mot what Dee s.id that up-
So me. Houston Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

Or p'mpscy Santa ~ ~, 1ciau at
l'ol'E. was in the ciN This mornips
"u matters connected sith the road
y Woulsgt. Ir. district forester
has s"n, &" thr Manxano naiion,i
forest tor tup of 10 dass duration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

W ANIEb Nn experienced meat
cutter san Jos, Market or
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

Springs is maintained the usual county farm. Until Judge Farmer ntered on his tenure as county udge this was one of the blots on the h anne of Garland county. It was lnaintained at great expense, yet ldid not even furnish a hoyel of asy- llm for the unfortunates gathered here.
 One of the proudest achievements |il the record of Judge Farmer today the transformation of that county |farm. It is now\ model farm. inc buildings on the farm are sanitary land comfortable. The soil of the |flrm is worked by willing hands that formerly lay idle in complaint. until
 he institution is self-sustaining. No
 citizen passes the institution now but who can point with pride to the care given the unfortunates of life who drift there for haven of life rcst, and many a feryent prayer Is said for the results that have been
 ccomplished there.
 Five grand jury reports, and the report of government farm experts who have viewed conditions at the county farm, attest the truth of the change Judge Farmer has wrought
 Il this connection.
 When the United States govern ment offered to the counties of Ar kansas the work of an expert on scientific methods of farming, Coun-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

flor public life. Still youth ir Iyears, but matured in sound judg- Iment, that has stamped personal in Itegrity on his every act, he has lgradually worked his way into the lesteem of those who scrutinize public |officers with zealous eye; until his for any position of trust |among those who know him is but to meet with signal response that merit demands.
 Between Hot Springs in Garland |county and Mt. Ida in Montgomery county. county seats of the new ju- dicial district, there is no railroad Tomorrow more than one thousand stnrdy farmers beside the rocky mountain roadway between these cit lies will gather along the route. road tools at hand, prepared within two days under the leadership and direc- sion of Judge Farmer, to transfer their almost impossible highway in to graded road. The incident z but an example of be unparalleled iead- ership of this young champion of better highways.
 Elsewhere i- Garland and adjoining counties good roads organizations are being formed under his direction, un- til the sptsl3 of enthusiasm for this public improvement within the scope of his Jurisdiction IS greater than at any point in the state.
 Three miles from the city of Hot
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

ty Judge Farmer immediately Joined the movement, today studded about GarlaIc county there are about 100 demonstration plots, where the farm- CTS of. this section are being awaken ed to the possibilities about them, and shown through actual results their shortest and best routes to success.
 One of these is notable. Adjoining the county court house, within the heart of the city there was an acre trat< of land. It was rocky and rough, and had never been tiled. Judge Farmer directed tine govern ment expert to see what could be done with that. Certainly it looked barren enough of any possibilities, but today it is a field of peas ana beans, thousand fold more valuable for the example it has made before the people than for the wealth of fled product it has grown.
 Judge Farmers public life is the of political upheayel in G>sland county. There came time In the history of Hot Springs and of the county when the old systems and the old conventions had to be swept away by progress and advancement on a solid basis of fairness between feliowmen, honesty and integrity.
 Judge Farmer had been born and reared in the democratic faith. If changes had to be wrought in politi-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

tomatic revolver and fired ten shots into a crowded electric car on tne Cheshire Street Railway today. in- stantly killing the motorman. Gen p. Hoyt, of Uittsfield, and Miss Mar tha Esler, aged 21, of Adams, wound. Ing two women probably fatally ana severely injuring three other women Mallak refused to talk after his arrest. The police believe that he went suddenly insane.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
DEPARTM ENT OF
HEN UT
 THE INTERIOR.

Washington, D. C., July 19. 191l. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at the Department until two o'clock D. m. Friday, September |15. 1911, for the erection and com |pleton of a brick dwelling on the south side of Hot Springs Mountain Reservation, Hot Springs, Arkansas; n accordance with drawings and spe- cifications to be had on application to this Department. Bidders are in vited to attend. One SC; of plans and specifications will be found in the office of the Superintendent Of the Hqt Springs Reservation at Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they may De inspected by interested parties. Ap- plicants for plans and specifications will be required to submit with their applications for same a certified check for s25. payable to the Secre- tary of the Interior, as a guarantee for the return of the plans in good condition. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. waive techni- cal defects, and accept one part and reject the other as the interests of the Gesernment may require. Propos- als must be marked Proposals for brick building, Hos Springs. Arkan sas'; be securely envesaned, and addressed to the Secretary or fha In. terior, Washington, D. C..
 CARMI A, THOMPSON.
 Assistant SeSsfetary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
I. ?. FARMER
 FOR CONGRESS-
YOUNG COUNTY JUDGE ENTERS ARENA AND WILL MAKE DOOR
 TO DOOR CANVAS.
Ills Candidacy is Based Upon His Public Career and the Desi e to Give Hot Springs Congress
 ionai Representation.

County Judge Thurston P. Farmer, good iroads advocate. model farm builder. and young public official in to whose career has been crowded achievement after achievement in the matter of bringing Garland county in- to the foreground of result produc- CTS, announces as candidate for congress in the Sixth Congressional district. as a successor to the Hon. Joe Robinson of Lonoke.
 His candidacy is a natural step of advancement in the career of n young man whose destiny has been marked
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
TAFT TO BEVERLY.

Washington, July 22. 2.--Presldent Taft left Washington tonight to spend his second week end in the Taft sum mer cottage at Beverly. Secretary Hiiles and Major Butt went with the president. The president will spend two days motoring, playing golf and resting before he returns to Wash. ington.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

|cal affairs, he believed That they should be wrought ill the ranks or inc marty. There would have to be a fight, and victory of necessity must follow.
 There was long and bitter ftrng- gle, but the victory was finally won' and today Hot Springs and Garland county have but to live out the shame of the past and claim their own in the standing of their sister counties and cities.
 Every person who is clcsely identi- fled wiDh public affairs in Arkansas knows something of the vide and almost unlimited authoi'y placed Ill the hands of a county judge. He 1 is the purchasing agent, the aue<tgr, the adjuster, and the paymaster for the people of the county. Under his superyision of public affairs your county warrants may depreciate, or they may reach a high maximum of par. Judge Farmer has so haSd- led the finances of Garland county as to make the warrants reach basis of almost par value, regardless of an Indebtedness of hugh proportions that had been incurred before his tenure of office.
 Hot Springs is coming into the Foreground of the worlds health re- sorts. The United States government which owns and controls the hot water springs, has awakened to a realization that its most important reservation is this one in the heart of the Ozark mountains ot Arkansas that gives healing to the afflicted To bring the people of this country and other countries to this resort is to bring them to Arkansas. To bring them to Arkansas is to introduce to them the most tempting climate and the most healthy land for the home seeker in all this broad domain. Nc man has greater o- more abiding faith in Arkansas and the position tbat she must take in the galaxy of sis!eI states than Judge Farmer, who was born and reared within her boundar les The Hot Springs end of the dis triet, appreciating what Uncle Sam l: willing to do for Hot Springs and foi it's upbuildng, believes that it is en- titled to name congressman, anc has formed an organization to clain its own, but not selfishly however for in choosing has named a mar whose honor and integrity is stamp ed firmly and whose spirit of fair. ness will make him at all times tn, representative of all the district. Judge Farmer opens the campaign immediately He will make the can. eas of the district so completely tha there N\l be none but have had op. portunity to see lhim and to talk witt finn, and to weigh him well as agains the opposition. He is of the people and it is there that he has alway! found his strength. He Will mako team canvas of the entire twelv. counties and meet all the people be. tween this date and the date of tn, democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
CONDEMN "RoY SCOUTS ;

Butte, oliut., July P. Without a dissenting voice, the Western Feder |ation of Miners today adopted a reso- lution condemning the Boy Scout" organization as a ''pious fraud to
 further capitalistic infamy," and
 'befitting flunkies. but unbefitting United States citizens."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
SHOOTS MoToRMAN. .
Syrian Enraged Because Told to Stay
 lnsi sc Car.

North Adams, assM., July 22. in furiated at the command of the mo- torman to Set back from the running board and remain in his seat until the car stopped. Fadlo. Mallak, a syrian. 21 years of age, suddenly drew an au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Two More Candidates.

1.-THE Quaker" by Roy Norton, is one.
The legions of admirers of this writer
will be Joined by other legions when his
new story is read. 1t is a tale of strong
men moved by strong passions. and it is
told in strong. interest-compelling phrases
The scene is the middle west.
aaron Westcotts Funeral by Viola
Roseboro, is the other.
A story of the life and death of gen.
uine man in the predatory JUNGLE OF
modern civilization. Fine sentiment and
ceverness Of style combine to make this
a story that will make wide appeal.
These two stories make seven in al
that have ben entered in our contest for
10000 in prizes. :. They will both appear
next Sunday. And the following week
will see. the eighth candidate for hOnors
when THE Black PEARL by Michael
White. will be printed. powerful and
picturesque tale Of life in India.
Your fiction-loving friends, will be glad
to know of the weekly literary treat which
will continue a full year in our Sunday
Magazine. Pass thegword along that two
of the strongest tales will. be. found, lin
the next Sunday Magazine of The Sunday
Star. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

To the Senate:
! transmit, with a view Of obtaining
the advice and consent of the Senate
merce and navigation and protocol
OF a provisional tariff arrangement.
concluded on February II, 1al1. be
tween the United States and japan.
a declaration, relating to the emf
grafton of laborers from Japan, made
by the Japanese ambassador at the
time Of the sigma ture of the above
mctioned treaty. is also inclosed for
the Information of the Senate.
W. ii. TAFT.
The White House. February u, 1911.
The President:
The undersigned, the Secretary of
State. has the honor to submit for
transmission to the Senate, with
view to their ratification, should you
deem 1t proper. a treaty of commerce
provisional tariff arrangement, con-
cluded on February 81. 1911, between
the United States and Japan.
A declaration. relating to the immi-
grafton of laborers from Japan, made
by the Japanese ambassador at the
time of the signature of the above
mentioned treaty. is also submitted for
the information of the Senate. Re
spectfully submitted, p. c. KNOX.
Department of State,
Washington, February II, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Exclusion League Wants
Coast States Protected

SAN FRANCISCO, February A.-The
Asiatic. Exclusion League. through Sec
rotary A. E. Yoell. last night issued a
statement on it's position regarding the
proposed japanese treaty. The statement
says:
THE question of greatest Importance
to California and the Pacific coast, as
well as the future welfare of the whole
country. is thesfact that the treaty should
contain no provisions, either specific or
implied, whereby the United States will
be in any manner hampered in the enact
ment of such legislation on the question
of immigration as will adequately pro-
tect our people and preserve the ma
tion.'
1.-THE United States Senate is part Of
the treaty-making power, and the league
expects that our senators in Washington
will be on their guard against anything
which would have tendency to leopard
the interests of California.
The position of the league is plain on
this question. We do not desire to be
dependent upon the honor of Japanese
or any foreign nations, nor do we want
their consent as to how we should formu-
late our immigration policies. We con-
tend that the United States, as SOW
ereign nation. has the right to say who
shall be or who shall not be admitted
u our SuOieS, TeSdTuIcSS OI the diHDl-
tiOns, desires and wishes of any other
power on EARTH
After suggesting that it might be wise
to defer protesting against the treaty
until the convention had been published
and referring to the assurances of SEN
ators Flint and Perkins that the inter-
ests of California and the Pacific coast
are amply protected and the intended
compact is better than the. Gresham
treaty Of 1884, the statement concludes:
1.-The 'gentleman's agreement has been
fairly well kept by Japan, with the ex-
ception of the importation of their wom-
en- who have been coming here in large
numbers. but this matter will be ably
attended to through the immigration
authorities"