davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
South Liberty
occasion,

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Couch, on November Bird a boy.
Misses Mamie and Eunice
Fincher called on Mrs. Lydia Nc
Clure Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Akers is very sick at
this writing with Typhoid fever.
Miss Grace Gleeson closed
school for one week as she was
SIGH and could not teach.
Ralph Herman visited with
Raymond Mcclure Sunday.
Mr.. Oliver Akers just finished a
nice new house for Mr.. York.
The Literary at South Liberty
is just fine and has some able
speakers on the debates.
Mr.. Arthur is running his
threshing machine again. Thresh-
ing eighteen hundred bushels for
the elevator at Kismet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24

business visitors in Dodge City
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs p. H. Day took
Sunday dinner with his father, r.
7. Day and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Vandeveer
were callers at Ethelton last Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. G. d. Day spent the latter
part of last week with friends in
Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawyer, the par
ents of Mrs. w. E. Ogborn, left
last Wednesday.
Misses Audry and Adzel Hoyt
called on Mrs. Bell Diehl Satur-
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Elrr1a

The literary at Hayne Friday
night was we'll attended.
Mr.. Chas. ills and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Detmar.
Mr.. DAVIS spent Sunday with
Mr.. Henry Detmar.
Guy and Robert Taylor spent
Sunday with Will and Ed Brier.
Misses Anna Dettmar and Alice
Taylor visited with Miss Anna
Brier Sunday.
Miss Jessie Howard of Liberal
called on her sister, Mrs. Eli Tay-
lor Monday.
Mr.. Sam Todd comtemplates
building new house soon.
Miss Dora Swan spent Thurs
day evening with Miss Anna
Brier.
Sam Dodd, Henry Dettmar and
Charles ills took their cattle to
Charles Grimsleys where Mr..
Dodd dehorned the animals one
day last week.
Mr.. Sam Dodd called on Mr..
Delmar Monday.
There will be a program and
box supper at the Elma school
house district No. 20, on Wednes-
day night, November 30. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The ladies are requested to come
and bring boxes and the gentle
men should come prepared for the
occasion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Ethelton Items.
I2s miles northwest OF Liberal. j

The Methodist minister from
Hugoton preached Saturday night
and Sunday morning at Ethelton.
Will Schweitzer, w. E. Ogborn
P. H. Day and G. d. Day and
wife were business visitors in Lib
eral last week.
L. G. Vandeveer worked for
Herschel Murphy last week.
Ebert Allen worked several
days last week for A. P. Ridenour.
Rev. Murphy returned Thursday
of last week from Missouri where
he has been visiting his children.
John and Leonard Day we're
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Pleasant View

There will be a spelling match
at the Pleasant View school house
on Nov. oath.
Mrs. Ralph Nichols who or
Nov. IA had the misfortune to
break her arm is rapidly improy'
ing.
This neighborhood was we'll
represente d at the Shafer sale
Tuesday.
j. w. Brooks rDd Je A. Waugh
have be en- in Guymon the past
week attending court as jury
men.
Blanche Harold visited at the
G. E. Seward home Thursday.
Mrs. Roxie Humphrey visited
her mother, Mrs. j. w. Brooks
Sunday.
Thurman Shafer returned from
Colorado where be has been the
past year. he was seen in our
neighborhood last week.
Nettie B. Lynch, the county
superintendent, visited our school
Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Beatrice (okla.) Items.
Fine weather again this week.

Fine weather again this week.
Mrs. j. I. Jones and Mrs.
Birmingham called on Mrs. E. w.
Parks last Wednesday evening.
j. W. Stephenson and son Hen
ry, came in from Colorado last
Friday evening for a short visit
with A. E. Stephenson.
Mrs. W. T. Potter and Mrs.
Ella Terrell made a trip to Floris
Saturday afternoon.
Jerry Kinds and wife visited at
W. j. Harlow's last Sunday.
Mrs. w. j. Harlow is on the
sick list this week.
A. E. Stephenson and family
visited at DIR. Messersmith's last
Sunday.
B. B. Boydson and family spent
last Sunday at Sam Wares.
R. o. and R. l. Walker and
families visited with Thos Land
reth's last Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended the revival at Floris
last Sunday night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
For Sale

A good National Cash Register,
good as new, with electric attach
ments. This is a bargain and will
be sold for $3.50. by
Farmer Brothers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Backache, Headache, Ner.
vousness

and rheumatism, both in men and
women, mean kidney trouble. Do
not allow it to progress beyond
the reach of medicine but stop it
promptly with Foley Kidney
Pills. They regulate the action of
the urinary organs. Tonic in &C.
ton, quick in results.
For sale by all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24

Remember the Palace Cleaners,
all work guaranteed. East side
Kansas Avenue.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Notice

We will make no deliveries of
meat orders on Sunday, but our
shop will be open until $3.50 a. m.
City Meat Market. If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24

Public dances will be given
every two weeks at Craigs' Hall,
beginning Friday, November II.
Everybody invited especially the
young people from the country
and nearby towns. A floor com
mittee will see that no objection
able persons are admitted. Music
furnished by PhotOplay orchestra
of four pieces.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24

Edison's chocolates are deli
cious. Try them. Made in Lib
eraI. If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24

Three-room house, convenient
to school. Apply at this Office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24

For the finest apples, see Black
Brothers
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
law TO PUNISH
FOREIGN SPIES
NO Statute Under Which They
Can Be Arrested in the
United States

WASHINGTON. d. c.. SPECIAL
The Hobson bill 20 punish spying on
Notifications and works Of defense.
which he introduced ia the House last
summer soon after the arrest of two
Japanese officers who were caught
making plans of defenses in Manila,
will be reported to the House by the
Judiciary Committee Immediately af-
ter Congress reassembles January Sd.
The Hobson bill is drawn on lines
OF the laws Of other nations which
punish anyone found on forbidden
territory without authority. 1t was
submitted to the War. Navy and State
Departments and the Department OF
Justice for approval, and was but re-
Gently returned TO the Judiciary Com
mittee with favorable report. Rep
rcsentative HObsOn said today that
the United States is the only govern
ment without law to punish foreign
spies. Enough sinister incidents. he
says. have occurred in the Philippines
40 make 1t imperative that Congress
place such law on the statute books
without further delay.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
TAFT RECEIVES
REPORT ON SIMS
REAR ADMIRAL MURDOCH CA
BLES SECRETARY MEYER, OF
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., SPECIAL
The case OF Commander William 8
Sims, of the United States battleship
Minnesota, who, according to press
reports, delivered a distinctly pro-
British speech at a banquet in Lon
don, December 4th, which has been
regarded as offensive by citizens OF
other nations. is now in the hands of
President Taft.
In response to a cablegram from
Secretary Meyer asking for an official
report of the exact sentiments ex-
pressed by Commander Sims, Rear
Admiral Murdoch, commanding the
third division Of the Atlantic fleet, to
which the Minae sofa il attached, has
made cable E=ply TO the Secretary
giving the substance % the command
er's remarks. Secretary Meyer yester-
day referred the matter to the Presi-
dent as commander-in-chief of the
navy for such action as he deemed
the incident warranted.
No inkling Of the nature of Admiral
Aurdock's cablegram was obtainalble
at the Navy Department Secretary
Meyer would neither affirm nor fdeny
that Commander Sims admitted the
accuracy of the published reports Of
his speech.
The banquet at which thet speech
was delivered was given in Honor OF
the officers and men Of the Ameri-
can fleet In the English CHANNEL. and
was one of the functions which mark
ed the visit Of the vessels to lEngIish
and French ports.
Replying to the welcomine speech
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
NEGRO KILLED
AT FESTIVAL
APPOMATTOX NEGROES MAKE
BIG GUN DISPLAY WHEN
HAWK APPEARS.

RICHMOND VA, SPECIAL-Ap-
pomattox was the scene of a murder
on Monday night when Mckinley
Megginson. a negro youth of some
twelve or fifteen years, shot and
instantly killed another negro, Mel
oney Ferguson. The row took
place at a Christmas festival near
Stapleton, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio road, about $40 o'clock.
Just what the cause of the trouble
was is not learned, but the fact is
that Ferguson is dead and Meggin-
son is in the county jail awaiting trial
for the crime. Squire Charles F.
Button, Of Appomattox, held an in
quest and issued q warrant for the
arrest of the negro.
In connection with this murder, an
old colored man who was near the
scene on the afternoon before the
killing, stated that there were some
thirty negro men and boys in the
premises and that when a large hawk
new over the place some one re-
marked that it was s very large one.
and all eyes were at once turned in
the direction of the bird. In less
than three seconds no fewer than
twenty of the men and boys had Whip-
ped revolvers from their pockets and
we're blazing away at the hawk. which
escaped. The old negro man says
That nearly every negro man and boy
IN the county carries a gun with him
at all times, and that when he saw
ne display OF artillery he reached the
conclusion that il was no place for
MIN and he went home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
FEDERALS WILL
RESIST SEIGE

Eel PASO. TEN. SPECIAI-Prepa-
rations TO resist a siege Of the Next
can city OF chihuahua from the rev.
olutontstS who are mobilizing an
army in the hills about the city. are
under way today. according to pri-
Vate advices from there.
The rebels are said to be growing
constantly in strength. and reports in
Id past forty-eight hours stated that
hpothilis of the Sierra Madre
ptAns on all sides swarm with
,isnrrectos- Long-range guns are
mounted on the cities defenses and
the barracks strengthened.
Spiders are driving in cattle and
- b irony surrounding ranches to
Fide foodA for the residents.
|reat quantities OF ammunition
e been stored in the barrack mag
fsIes. Additional beds have been
laced in the hospitals to provide for
ae wounded.
For three days the insurrectos
We been gradually drawing a net
put chihuahua, forcing the regu-
eback.
Ven now the hospitals are nearly
ed with regular soldiers from the
tn who have fallen victims to the
fhern climate.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05

OF the Lord Mayor OF London, Com
mander Sims, according to the press
dispatches. said that, speaking for
himself, he believed that IL the time
ever came when the British empire
was menaced by an external army, It
might count on every man. every drop
OF blood, every ship. and every dol
lar OF its mankind across the sea.
When the matter was called to the
attention OF Secretary Meyer he
cabled for report on the incident.
Numerous protests have been received
by the Navy Department from per
sons of other nationality than Brit
1sh. In addition. the fact is men
toned that the remarks are likely to
give onense to men of foreign de-
States Navy
1t is noted that. Commander Sims
was careful to state that the senti-
ments he expressed were only his own
personal views, and in this connec-
ton the point is raised as to how Ear a
naval officer can go, in view of his
Official relations to the Government.
IN publicly declaring his opinion
pect -
Carrying out the general policy of
the State Health Department, to com
plete general sanitary survey Of the
state during 1911, Richard Messer.
engineer of the department, will leave
the city during the next few days to
begin study of sanitary conditions
at the various public institutions OF
the State.
The health department. in ordering
this survey, has been guided in large
measure by the requests OF public in
stituions and the personal statements
or prominent educators. Following
the recent investigation of typhoid at
Lexington the department decided to
make a definite study of conditions in
other college towns. with a view 70
preventing the occurrence of such epi-
denies as that which forced the tenn
porary closing Of Washington and Lee
and the Military Institute.
Mr.. Messer. according to the state
OF the State schools and public insti-
study of the water supply, of the
methods of sewage disposal employed
and Of the general arrangements for
the health and safety Of the pupils
or inmates.
This inspection" explained Com
missioner Ennion @. Williams this
morning. lis not due to any particu-
lar alarm regarding conditions in our
public institutions. for, as a matter of
fact, most of them are model
The boards of manye of them are
anxious, however, TO have their pres
ent arrangements approved and their
plans for future developments ap-
proved. AS this is precisely in line
with our general policy we believe Mr.
Messer's Inspection will be of great
service to the institutions and to the
State
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
virginia COUPLES
WE'D IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, ID. c., SPECIAL
Marriage licenses to the following Vir-
ginia couples were issued here yes
terday;
Walter A. Colaw. twenty-nine. of
Highland county. Va, and Bessie T..
Heatwole, twenty-three, of Rocking
ham county. Va. The Rev. Charles
L. Fultz.
Maurice S. jackson, twenty-six. and
Daisy L. Steadman, eighteen, both of
Leesburg, Va. The Rev. James NJ.
Little.
Timothy e. Kelly thirty-seven, of
Portsmouth, Va, and Lolita Brackha-
gen, twenty-three. The Rev. Freder-
lex Lackey.
Charles c. Jenkins. twenty-four, of
Edinburg, Va, and Mabel A. Faux
ner. twenty, of Barboursville, Va. The
Harry l. Schultz. thirty-fve. OF
Richmond, Va, and Margaret T. Crit
fin, thirty-siX. of Woodland Heights.
Va. The Rev. Eugene Del. McDon-
nell.
Hamilton Swart. thirty-dve. and
Cordelia L. Gather. thirty. both OF Ma
nassas, Va. The Rev. r. c. Powers.
Charles A. Wilson. twenty-one. and
Cora L. Davis, nineteen. both of Rich
mond. Va. The Rev. G. J. S. Hunni-
cult.
John E. Bishop, Twenty-Five. and
Annie ON. Brockwell. twenty-eight,
both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. G..
J. s. Hunnicutt
Robert b. Stratton. thirty, and Mat
tie Il. Bailey, thirty-five. both of Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. S. H. Greene.
Sidney r. Boyce, thirty-three, of
Nelson county, Va. and Mary Pearl
Graves, twenty-five, of Orange coun-
ty, Va. The Rev. William V. Tudor.
Manley r. Brown. twenty-eight, and
Margaret L. Knight, twenty-six, both
Of Richmond. Va The Rev. +. W.
Johnson.
Carl I. Cogan, twenty-six. and Rena
II. George. nineteen. both of Catletts,
Va The Rev. John Reid shannon.
Tazewell Bates. twenty-eight, and
Sarah Javins, forty, both of Dunn
fries, Va. The Rev. w. Westray.
Richard Sprow. twenty-one. and Su-
sic Hart. nineteen, both of Freder-
icksburg. Va. The Rev. W. Westray.
Robert Roy. twenty-three, and Sa-
die Stewart. nineteen. both of Leeds
vile. Va The Rev. W. Westray.
John c. Diamond. thirty-three, and
Theresa johnson, twenty-three. both
Of Alexandria, Va. The Rev. Alexan-
der Truett.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
WOMAN BEATEN
By NEGRO BRUTE

RICHMOND. VA, SPECIAL-Jun-
Jus Robinson. colored, was sent on
20 the grand jury from the Police
Court this morning for brutality as
Baulting and robbing Mrs. Frieda
Srandis. a deaf and dumb woman, Of
1125 North Seventeenth Street.
According to her story. told in court
this morning by means of interpreters,
Mrs Grandis was attacked in her
home yesterday afternoon. about 3
o'clock. as she was seated at a table
eating. Divining the intention of the
negro. Mrs. Grandis held tenaciously
and desperately to a pocketbook.
which the negro was after.
In the struggle which ensued she
was dragged out OF the house and to
the street by the negro. who had one
hand about the woman's neck. trying
20 choke her. Upon reaching the
street. the negro felled Mrs. Grandis
1t the same time setzing the pocket
book. which he escaped with.
A short time ago Robinson was
convicted OF 4 charge OF trespassing
On the property OF and stealing coal
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way. and was required TO furnish 5000
security for thirty days, which he was
unable to do Mr.. Harton came TO
his rescue, however. and furnished
the bond. Shortly after the attach
on Mrs Grandis. Robinson was sur
rendered by his bondsman. 1t is prob
able that the bond will be forfeited
In sending the case on to the grand
jury this morning. Police Justice
Crutchf1eld said 20 Robinson:
III tt was in my power. / would
take delight in sending you to the
electric chair"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
PRIZES AWARDED
TO RAILROAD MEN
WINNERS IN ANNUAL TRACK IN
SPECTION ON e. & q. RECEIVE
GOOD CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

RICHMOND, VA, SPECIAL-Thos e
supervisors and section foremen OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
who have maintained the standar,
of excellence OF track condition.
required by that road have been
awarded cash prizes OF varying sizes
Those on the Richmond Division
who received prizes were j. l.. Dog
gett. section foreman. Fort Lee, Va.
first prize, S25; G.. l.. Smith. williams
burg. Va, second prize, SIS; w. II.
Richmond, S15; 4. b. Denton. Nor
wood. Va, $25; w. f. Carter. Bremo
Va, SIS; i. j. Meredith, Staunton.
Va. first supervisor prize. 500; J. l.
Hrightwell, RonceVerte. w. Va, sec
I'D prize, S25.
Clifton Forge Division w. j.
Thomas Alton, Va, $25; T. G. Sud
darth, Swoops. Va, SIS; l.. J. Paris
Reusens. Va, S25; w. Z. Harvey, Riv-
ervilie, Va, SIS.
Hinton Division-O. T. Bennett
Steele. Va, SIS; f. A. Woodruff. Wig
gins, Va, SIS; 7. J. Eckle. Sandstone
w. Va, S25; J. w. Strong, Kanawha
Falls, w. Va, SIS.
Huntington Division J. oliver
Lewis, w. Va, S25; c. w. McDonie
Milton. w. Va. SIS.
Cincinnati Division-John Lewis
Vanceburg. KY. $25; James watkins
Garrison. KY. SIS; Joseph lies. New
port, KY. $25: George Switzer. Au-
gusta, Ky. SIS.
Ashland Division-O. M Dunaway
Morehead. KY, $25; William Harris
Brighton, KY, SIS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
FIRE STRIKES \
A HARD BLOW
Young Men Working Their Way
for Education Lose Their Books
and Belongings-Fund to
Be Raised to Assist
Them.

RICHMOND. VA. SPECIAL-It
is evident that the public has been
deeply impressed by the misfortunes
of the Richmond College students who
lost all their personal property in the
big fire which destroyed the north
dOrmitory of the institution Sunday
morning and badly damaged Ryland
Hall, the main building, for already
over $500 has been pledged or con-
tributed for the assistance of these
men and much more money will come
in later.
Except in two or three cases the
individual losses of the sixty-nine stu
dents in the burned section of the
college plant will probably amount to
less than $75 apiece, but it should be
remembered that this represents a
vast deal TO the young men, many of
whom had taxed their uttermost re-
sources to go to college.
Without the assistance which Pres
ident Boatwright was frank to admit
the students needed, many of them
would be compelled to abandon their
studies altogether.
Sum of $4,000 May Suffice.
The president believes, however.
that $4,000. if raised at once, will at
least enable all the students to re-
sumo their work after the holidays.
1t will supply them with the books
they need and also replenish their
wardrobes to some extent, though il
will by no means make the losers
comfortable.
Still, they are young men well in
ured to self-sacrifice, and it is known
that they will help themselves as
much as possible. 1t goes without
saying, too. that they will get assist
ance from friends and relatives
Undoubtedly the greatest sufferers
by the fire were T. G. Durham and
w. l.. O'Flaherty. who had a book
and stationery store in the dormitory.
This property, which represented
$500, was reduced to ashes. 1t was
the all OF Messrs O'F'laherty and Dur
ham.
1t will always be considered provi-
Dental that most of the students were
away from college when the fire oc-
CURED. for otherwise there might
have been great loss Of life. The
twelve men in the building when the
flames were discovered had to hurry
for their lives, and three Of them
only saved themselves by climbing
= Hn the FIRE escape.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
EIGHTEEN KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

PITTSFIELD, MASS, SPECIAL
Fourteen men were blown into eter-
aity and eighteen others were injured
Thursday when the boilers in the plant
Of the MoorewoOd Lake Ice Company
exploded with roar that could be
heard for miles.
The plant was shattered and some
OF the bodies were literally blown to
pieces.
The disaster : the worst that ever
occurred in Fitt-,t..d q. The plant is
located a mile a.u a half from the
city. but the force of the defamation
was so great that houses were rock
ed in Pittsheld and windows broken.
Ambulances and doctors were i'm
mediately rushed from the House Of
Mercy Hospital.
Engineer Among Killed.
William Dunn. the engineer in
charge of the boilers, was among
those killed.
The confusion was so great around
the plant that il was impossible to
ascertain the cause Of the disaster.
The buildings were badly wrecked
and the boilers were blown to bits.
An investigation was at once start
ed.
Scores of people from this town
and the surrounding country, terrified
by the force Of the explosion. swarm
ed to the scene of the calamity.
Fight to Get Near.
Among those were wives and chill
dren of the dead men, who were al
most crazed with grief many of them
fighting TO get near the dead bodies
that had been recovered.
Survivors of the disaster told har-
rowing stories. One wounded man
said that he was at work in the stor-
age plant when a noise like the firing
of a battery of artillery sounded in
his ears and he was hurled against
the wall as though thrown by a giant
hand. Then began rain of wreck
age, he said, which covered every
thing.
An army of workmen set to work
removing the wreckage that covered
the bodies of the dead and wounded.
Cries could be heard from beneath
the debris. which showed that some
of those imprisoned still lived.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-05
WILL ATTEMPT 7
TAKE HONI

PUERTO CORTEz. HO|
SPECIAL--An armed ship. \
he the filibuster Hornet. VIII
with arms and ammunitioI|
Honduran revolutionists. 4
sighted off Manabique. 81
according to a report reacl
Thursday.
There are about 500 DaVl
In Entertainments about the|
according to reports from
leans, the Hornet carries a d
big guns capable of demoli
place. Business, is at a sta d
many residents have fed.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, 81
Lee Christmas, the American
fortune, and x-President 4
Honduras, are reported to
held at the head of the rel
Ihey are said to be we'll
with machine guns and
whose duty it has been to
equip the men, is reported
spent the past six months
regiments. battalions and .
until the rebels now show
semblance of discipline thar
regular forces.
Davilla is reported to hs
death warrants against bot
mas and Ronilla, charging {
treason AM conspiracy ag
Government and the regul
have been instructed to b
prisoners If possible.
Hostility to Americans, 1
on account of the activity
mas, is fast reaching tn
point. according to the ca
patches.