davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

ii. c. Fournier has been spending
several days in Loveland visiting
friends.
Prof L. r. Bennett of the State
Agricultural college, was in Greeley
FRIDAY on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Diehl and her
father. d. l.. Herrick, OF Fosston
were in Greeley today.
Miss Jessie Hutchinson returned
to her home at Eaton Friday, alter
a visit with Miss Gladys Kelly.
w. Il Mooney went to Denver
this week on business connected
with the Teachers college.
Miss Alberta Stratton went to La
Sale Friday to visit friends and
attend dance given there last
night.
Misses Miriam Bunker and 1nez
Nesbit went to Denver Friday to
spend the week end with Mrs. Kent
Shaffer.
Frank Pemberthy of Kansas City
will spend the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with his mother. Mrs. II. w.
Pemberthy. and sisters.
j. f. Werbin has returned to Den
yer. He has been spending several
weeks in Greeley with his daughters.
Misses Clara and Lillian.
Mrs. NJ J. Poor returned to her
home west of Greeley Friday after
weeks visit with MIR. and Mrs. n.
d. Bartholomew at Lucerne.
Mrs. Roy Fine and son of Farmers
Spur were in Greeley Friday visiting
Mrs. Fines sister, Miss Bertha Nc
Ginness.
yer this morning and will spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs
Edith Jory.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Stow returned
to their home in Eaton Friday after
Mrs. J. z. Stow,
Wright went to Denver this morn
| ing and will remain until after the
| Teachers association.
Prof T. E. FitZ went to Denver
Friday, where he will attend a
council of the musical division oil
the State Teachers association.
/ Miss Helen Koontz went to her
home at Goodrich today to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. warner
koontz.
| Mrs. S. w. Fenton and daughters
who are spending the winter IN
/ Greeley, while the girls are in col
lege, will spend Thanksgiving week
| in Denver with relatives.
DR.. H. r. Woodland and family OF
Denver have located in Greeley at
1909 Tenth street. DIR. WOODWARD
has recently returned from Europe
where he has studied in NUMBER
of the leading medical institutions.
Mrs. l. II. Myers. who mas beeh
visiting here for the last two weeks
left Friday for her home at Lamar
Her daughter. Miss Doris. VINO Is
n student at the college acconipah-
/ led her mother home to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation.
DR.. b. Woodcock entertained the
members of the physicians, post
graduate class at his home Ihurs,
day evening. DR.. Woodcock read
the paper of the evening.
Mrs. G. =. Struble and Mrs I' "A
Grindle were called to Usage, NAN
Friday by the death OF their lather'
Richard Skidmore. Their ia'hel
visited in Greeley last year ana mas
many friends here. ,,
Mrs. III. n. hnoop " C"io'
has been visiting her brother. II. ..
houston and family. left today ior
Denver and will leave Sunday TOT
her home. Mrs. Houston accom-
nanied her as far as Denver
Miss Magdeline Weber. VINO mas
been teaching at Alamosa, VIII ar
rive in Greeley this evening Tor
few davs' visit with Greeley trienas'
Miss weber will attend the Ieach-
crs' association meetings III Denver
next week. She graduated las,
snrinp from the Teachers college.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Wednesday

NIisa Minnie Hubbard of Evans
spent Tuesday with her sister. Miss
Sadie Hubbard.
Miss Ethel Scott went to Denver
this morning to spend Thanksgiving
with her father.
Mrs. c. j. Yardley and daughter. i.
Miss Alice, returned Tuesday eve
ming from Denver.
Albert Butler left this afternoon
for Pasadena, Calf, where he will
y. the winter.
Mrs. L. f. Wyatt returned Tues
da. evening from Denver, where
she spent few days.
Miss EVELYN Hurlbut has return
ed from Eaton, where she has been
visiting Mrs. 0. J. Blandlin.
Miss Sallie Foster went to Hardin
this afternoon to spend the Thanks
giving vacation with her brother. +.
Is. Foster and family.
Miss Reba Day will spend
Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs.
w. p Allen, and her father, G. M.
Day.
Mrs. e. G Steele and daughters
and Mrs. j. W. Smillie and sister.
Mrs. Armitage of Eaton were in
Greeley Tuesday.
Mrs. Gus Weber. Mrs. Ed Sites
and Miss Martha Stevens OF Mas
ters returned home Tuesday after
two days in Greeley.
Prof. A. f. Beardsley went to
Denver "Wednesday morning to at
tend the annual luncheon OF the
alumni of the Teachers college.
Misses Inez Beardsley and Eva
Ceiser. who have been teaching at
Wray. Colo. will return to Greeley
this evening to spend Thanksgiving
with their parents.
Brush Hose Co 8 annual mask
ball Thanksgiving night. Denver
costumers at hall Wednesday night
and Thursday all day. Tickets f5c.
Spectators, 25c.
Miss Gladys Morgan, who mas
been spending few days in Gree
ley. left today for Denver and will
return the last of the week to New
Raymer, where she is teaching TINS
year
Mrs. w. r. Kelly arrived here to-
day from Moffat, Colo. and spent
the day with her sister, Miss Wini-
fred Kelly. The two will go to Eaton
this evening and spend Ihanks-
giving with their mother, Mrs. o.
j. Pandin
Miss Leonora Gunston has been
appointed to position in the capi-
tol building in Denver and will leave
soon for the city to begin her new
work. Her mother. Mrs. r.. r.
Gunston, will accompany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Painter OF
Te'lrride, who are visiting ner
father. Judge J. r. Garrigues. re.
turned Tuesday from few days
stay in Denver
rne Woodbury. and Neil B. Taylor
WIZ return today from Roulder'
where they are attending the UNI
versity and will spend Thanksgiving
with their parents.
Mrs. Grace f. Brewster OF blrney.
Mont, will arrive this evening Ior
few days visit with her brother:
b. ID. Sanborn, and family. She Will
be accompanied on her return 10
her home by her mother, Mrs. j. n
Sanborn, who will spend the winter
with her.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

at the unveiling of the monument
marking the trail at Fort Morgan,
gave an account of the affair.
The ladies voted to award prize
of So to the pupil of the eighth
grades of the public school who
shall have the best grade in Ameri-
can history at the close of the
school year.
Another So was appropriated to
a school in the south and six flaga
were donated to rooms of the public
school which are unsupplied.
A petition was signed asking the
government to purchase the old
home of Thomas Jefferson at Monti-
cello, Va.
At the close of the program So
cial hour was spent and refresh
ments were served. Ihere were
forty ladies present.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
STARTING WEST
IN AUTOMOBILE

I.aSalle, Nov. 26-Chester Miller
and Eugene Smith started for Dem
yer last night in DR.. Vance's auto
mobile They will ship it to Califor-
MIA from Denver.
DR.. and Mrs. Vance will leave for
California Wednesday morning;
where they expect to make their
home henceforth They have been
residents of LaSalle for some time.
DR.. Vance having been in practice
here until recently, and they have
host of friends in this vicinity
whose good wishes they carry with
them on their journey to the Golden
state
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Robertson in MArci.

The dates for ROberson's TraVe-
Iogues which will be given at the
Methodist church. have been an
nounced for March 2427. The sub
iects this year will be Ireland.
Wales, London and the Panama
canal. Robertson comes here under
the auspices of the Methodist
church people, who have been In
strumental in bringing him here for
number Of seasons.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Monday

u r. Snyder has returned from
several days stay in Denver
Mrs. l.. +. Wyatt went 10 pee'
sunday for few days stay BOO.
y. II. Harbaugh and faml's 'ooA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

u Y. Carey went to Briggsdale
today on business trip.
Mrs. l.. Davis and Miss N. Hird
went to Denver Monday for a weeks
visit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
MOUNTED GUARD or HONOR
PICTURESOUE FEATURE OF
REgEItTION TO SDIONI'I

OIc of the nicturcsQuc features OF
the reception 60 the eX-presidcnt is
the guard OF honor OF horsemcu fr nm
all parts of the country. an wearing
the KAY red bandanas ot the Euu
Moose, ana western aomhreros, with
COW ponies pranclng and champirg,
adding thoroughly western touch Go
the scene.
The afternoon Is a hall holiday In
Albuquerque tho courts, schools. nis
industrial plants from tho American
Lumber company and others down,
Rn giving officials, students und cn-
rloyos the opportunity to ioin tre
,ToWd ana hear the Progressive emu
didptr Last night and this morning
each incoming train diagorErd us
quota OF visitors, hundreds az them,
the las Vegas. Santa lfo and other
delegations from the northern part ot
the state helnB the largest. Prn"-
tlcally the whole membership ot the
Progressive marty in NcW Mexico w
on The gruund to hall the CHIEF with
liberal attendance ot stand-pattcr3
who want tu SEQ what they are up
against ana OF Democrats who want
90 hclp Keep things going.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR COUNT AND
COUNTESS NOGI
Representatives of japanese
Nobility and Foreign Ma.
tions Follow Corpse of Fa-
nous Warrior to Grave.
my Leased Wire 20 Evening Heraidl

Tny Leased Wire 90 Evening HeraId1
T0ho, sept 1N.-- Tho double funeral
Of General Count MarcSuke Sogi, su-
prcmo military councillor or Japan,
ana his wife. tho Countess Nogi, who
cumnittud suicide ON the night OF
september 10, Just us tho body of
the late Emperor MutauhttO passed
out uf Toxic CITY un its way 10 the
imperial tomb lt Mouurlmu. was held
today with impressive ceremony ut
tho AoNamu cemetery, bon the presence
ot enormous crowds.
The funeral curtcgo left the NoFt
residence boa Akusaki g rolho suburb.
Ii @ u'cluuh tbis afternoon ana passed
through tho streets df tho capital.
The body OF ituauH great warrior
was hnruc uu 20 Euu carriage while
the c1Hkrt containing ihc body of tho
couutegs was carried iu a hogrsc. Tho
ptllhclrorE w,ru chosen from the
highest ranks uf tho Japanese army
and u1yE con-" regiment OF infantry
acted us n guard off honor Repre-
seUt8tiNrH uf special foreign VnNuN8
who cuWr tu utt.nd me funeral of
tho l1tc Japanese monarch and th"
resident uuhI ..tulH ana ministers
participated boo thH procession which
numbered 600 persons M1rchWf
behind thr coffin Wyr" great Ulu-
h,rs pl soldiers Killed lt Port Arthur
while serving under General Nosi in
tho spring of lgul
Tho spc,ul Ambassador or the
United States. H. a.. Knox, dld not
participate In the ceremony. hcing -
sCur at kioto. whore he went Go visit
tho grave of Emperor Mutsuhitu. Hc
WAS represented uy Rrigadier General
John g.. pcrghinE, special embassy
staff M kuoN sent a magnificent
wreath Ths rituaIirtIo ceremony zoo
tho Woat funeral bali was extremely
impressive ana was attended by im-
mcnsr urdprlN crowds Al the tOr-
yiEu diplomats had seats within iho
tcmplD.
Prince Arthur or ConuuaRht poT-
.onauy lald a. floral tribute upuu tDo
coffin Mauv hundreds OF wrcatha
wprc received from uil parts OF ihc
world AttDr the Shlnto rites hnu
hpDu performed buelr sllutos blnrgl
forth auI triple tolley was fired
ny0r th, srav,. ending the funeral "l
thr hero of Port Arthur and his
Vito.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18

atc breakfast this morning al tho Guy.
'hurcfnchi ram n. tWcnty-nvN miles
southeast OF Aua pricta They we're
apparently making FOR tho interna.
uuunl line, presumably to Emuggla
across ammunition.
Tho foreman Of tho ranch immedl.
Ht'ly rode 90 the nearest telephone at
san Bcrnardino ranch and tGiephoRed
the ncWs to Douglas.
Tho rebels arc reported 20 have n
l'rg" supply or ammunition cnched
IN "a c1nl on about flvo miloa from, El
IlFrc. Whctc "a heavy guard II main.
tuncd After holding communication
with colonel Munoz and Colonol Obre-
Ron, commanding tho federal forces
90 ltl TiRro ana NucOzari respectively.
General Sanliucs ordered preparation
Tor the sending OF 500 men from tho
Agua Pricta garrison 20 eh0 south.
The combined force of rebois nov az
Morclus iS estimated at 700 men and
with tho troops ut NaCozari and El
llgrp. Saulinch expects 10 nut an many
men INTO tho field against the rebels.
Tho federal general declared today
mat ho would make an aggressive
campaign against tho combined rebe!s
nov that tho several strong hands
nayo combined, greatly increasing tho
Jeopardy OF tho American mining
towns in sonora south of here. Great
anxiety BE- felt hero lest tho F0bols
tgaln nut out 81 commission the Mac
0zarl railroad, repairs % which have
nClfIy been completed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
FAIR BOOSTERS CATCH
BIIL MOOSE PAttIN AM
TA(. I'm AT WINSLOM

~ Wiuslow. Ariz, this morning.
the Bull Moose train made short
stop ajd Colonel Roosevelt made q
brief speech 20 several hundred pro.
pie from the rear oi his car. Ills re-
marks were received with enthusiasm
and loudly chrerpd by the Arizonaus.
erinteudont of the poultry show ot
The state fair, and travelling booster
extraordinary for the Ncw Mexico
exposition. Mr.. Ecub knew on oppor-
tunity when hc saw ". so he promptly
bonrder the train. was introduced tu
the colonel, and decorated Roosevelt
and uth'r mcmhcrs of the party with
the triangular state fair booster tags.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
NNiERICNN~ SUBJECT To
DAILY INSULT ~ SONORA

NustIUs, Aria. -.ui IN. Tho town
ul Altar sonora. WHs Dkcu ug the
r.boH uuGyJ Emilio Campo sunday
uttur H huttIr m which Clmpps 300
followers overwhelmed thr garrison
~ ffty talcralH SDyDral were killed.
Colonel Girun. with 3Nu cavalry
ana goo infantry. who w,r, sent from
tauaurt tu strrttkr Campo, started
boo pursuit HI Ihc r-nrls Monday ace
.urlIus Goo passenger arriving nu tnc
IrN .rlu frum .n. south lu neatly
30 Wrtk. 4ull- American feeling is high
at MIUuuI,ua aud other towns The
UulHtU Is reported to 1v tuli of rebel
Nl muHtllzcrs and Americans were
warmed ut tnpU duus sr.
Au auu-AWrrcln specch Was tho
feature ut fhr Independence day ccl-
DHrlfiun ut NIgdhlUuJ Monday,
Americans There hlN, been subjected
Go duIIr fusuI; UuI l0uIiDE
All uI thr Americans who were ma
r'ou.d at MashI',ua when Cumpa put
tur railroad ont oI commission arrived
last niEht.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
Democratic Candidate Declares
Trust Plank Was Framed In
Interest Of United States
Steel Corporation.
MAKES BID FOR VOTES
OF ORGANIZED WORKERS
Carrying Out of Third Party
Pledge Means Monopoly in
Labor Market for Big Busi-
ness Says Jersey Governor

INV LEASED Wire ~ E,rniar Herald
Minneapolis. s'HI IN.. How fNU
United St1t's steel corporation Iugl-
dcntalN would hcucN. uE the puuE
In the third party platform urnuns.nH
regulation of trusts bg H .sdur3' conn
mission was discussed HF Governor
Woodrow Wilson iu his speeches ls
h. passed from SlnuN DIfl. Town, tu
Miup,Uuuli and So Paul toduy
It Nns at Sioux Fails, S. %, thHt
Tho bemuDmtl< nominee Urat NrN
attention tu thN origin OF th, third
party plank for hrnduul W" trust
problem.
Where Was mo method now proc
posed off rr8ul1uug the trusts sur-
NDsted asked th. governor
III was susgcstgd .U the inquiry Do.
tho hopsr ui representative into tho
stool trust and it WH. H1rspEt,i Dos
Mr.. Gary AMI AR. Gcprsu " pprkiu.
ThDy have thought thU thiug uuf
am not iufDndiue Zoe question tnrir
motives. % mul De. for 900 4 know,
that they thuk and honestly thIuk.
THAT tht lH Tho Way iD safeguard the
bbFIneH. of this country Dut what.
over they think. this th,F know that
| 10 was i1 suNy the United StaJu- steel
corporation from the necessity ul
doihe iis business hrttnr than ifs com
pctitore
"For if SOU vH iooa into thD a,o
| tlsii,a pi the hus.u... u' thr lritUd
| Stut.# steel corporation. Eau Vil Nuh
| that Wherever It has competitors tbH
| amount uf thu product vhjgh 3D. cuu-
/ uolA la decreasing, not increasing. Ia
| other words that u ia less cfgectiv,
Than rs competitors ANA thar its coli
/ troll OF the product W. incroa8ing uul,
in those branches OF business where
| by purchase aud othcrwiFr IL has see
CuIDl t UrI"h'Il turuuNul'.
| Moreover I have th.r iu say On
| the Nurhvsmyu. Garry ont tlp plan
Of Mr. CARY aud Mr. prrklua aud you
| viii have given them control in She
market for labor, which will suit those
| gentlemen perfectly They don want
| competitors to come into tho market
| for labor, because rev competitor
lwill mean new wages uud new wage
| scales. These are thc very men and
almost the only men who have Huc-
| ccsNully opposed union tabor 100 tho
| IuItrd stbtos.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
ROOSEVELT To TESTIFY
IN WASHINGTON O(TOBER (

W1shlngt0n. SHpt IN--N0lnnol
Roosevelt viii reach Washington At
2.3O O'Clock Tuesday afternoon Ovto-
bsr |. according 20 a telegram rccciV-
I'D today hy Frank ]. Hogan. PTo-
grcssivo leader in tho District % Coi-
umba. Chairman Clapp of the senate
campaign expenditures committee will
arrange for colonel Roosevelt To bo
heard that afternoon regarding the
alleged contribution of ti0dI0O hy
the standard Oil company 10 his 1904
campaign funG,
Il ig expected that colonel Roosevelt
will go direct from fis train tu the
capitol.
Mr. Hogan has taken up with tho
Now Yosk Progressive headquarters a
plan tu have tho colonel remain in
Washington for a mass meeting the
niEht ut October /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
BOGUS INDEPENDENT
COMPANY OWNED
BY HARVESTER
MONOPOLY
Government Introduces Con-
tract Signed by George w.
Perkins Which Throws
Light on Methods of Trust.
CONCEALED OWNERSHIP
TO DOWN COMPETITORS
nv Leased wire 20 ryeaIuE usraId1

~ Leased Wire 90 Evening" IIsraIdI
chicago. sept. ts.--ContractR and
other documents by which tho Inter-
.u'tinnal Harvester company ls alleged
o" have formed 1ud carried on Il trust
were introduced bv tho government
today boz itE antitrust suit AGAINST that
corporation,
one ol teo eleven contracia showed
i11i In the pursnBsr of tho -. sc. Os-
1ornr and COMPANY with e plant at
hdu .lguDd Tor the Harvester COM
p1ny. Doc This Instance the govern
uaHi charged 'fur tao years tho de-
iundant concealed ard denied lts assoc
cation with the Osborne company, and
uporuted the latter as an independent
company This was In pursuance OF
enc defendants policy by denying
Ownership Go uac controlled Compan-
I.r tp break down competition and se-
cure tor themselves the benefit OF pub
.ie sentiment against combinations"
in connection with tho other con-
tracts mo governments contentious
were similar
Edwin D. Grosvonor. special assist
ant attorney general. in introducing
Tho exhibits said,
The OSBORNE company was the
largest independent Manufacturer OF
harvesting implements IN ta02 Ia the
United states after the formation OF
tho trust
The Harvester company, through
SIR Perkins. acquired control In Jam
uary 1909. Thia contract iB signed
hF Afr. Perkins as chairman Of tho
uBance committee nf toe international
Harvester company, Tho cOuaidora-
zion was Sf.1uO. 900. Tho government
charges that tho Osborne company Tor
several years thereafter was masquef-
udlug uy independent
Mr Grosyenor also introduced con-
tracts alleging the acquisition by tho
Harvester company uf keystone com-
panr 0f sterling. lils.i tho Aultman
Iud MlIlor company Akron. Ohio, aud
the Minnie Harvester company o3 ST.
paul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
STRIKE THREATENS
TO TIE UP GREAT
COPPER PLANT
Four Thousand Men Idle at
Bingham, Utah; Armed
Guards Hold Back Men At
tempting to Enter Mines.
~ Leasea VIE to EvcaIne IIeraIal

IBy Leased Wire 60 EvcninE Herald
bingham, Utah, Se't .o.-- Bingham
waited anxiously this morning Tor tho
Developments following the vote at a
miners meeting last night in favor Of
q strike Tor higher wages to- Dcgin TO-.
day. a strike VIII effect Immediately
1000 men, principally alicua aud if
continued for many days VIII involve
nine or ten thousand men including
those employed in tho reduction mills
and smelter az Garfield An increase
Of % centa q day is tho bone OF CON
tcntlon, The Copper company and
many smaller concerns have refused
20 treat with union officials represent
ing the miners
Charles II Moycr, president of tho
Western Federation ut Miners advised
against on immediate uriko at tho
meeting last night hut WAS ov'rrulod
by unanimous vote.
By 10 o'clock al the minos wcro
idle strike plckcts. many of whom
wcro said to hr armed turned bJek
tho shifts which started for aOrN
Twenty-iive deputies sent Geo camp nF
the sheriff of salt L1to county Wrro
powerless.
Miners were leaving yesterday in
largo numbers far other districts aud
many moro nro preparing to FOLLOW,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
MARTIAL LAW ZONE IN
STRIKE REGION EXTENDS

Charleston w. Nl.. sCpL 1e -T1c
martial nN l0n, Iu the atritc couutf q
WtH tNtDudtu today tu include FIy-
,tt. county. whore JHtmrbuugoH l.''
urnu I.uoftsd JiuuuE striking miner
IiuDr carly in tuc NCck. soon p'tcr
ihe boundaries ui tho now zous were
announced two companies OF lDfttirf
captured nlteDn miuo BuhrdG Tie"
were started on thc Fay to military
NeHU IuHTtcrE NuHtr th,H viii bp triDd
Interest hero today conferred iu H
telegram received hy President Tho.
mas cairns oi District 40 ~. United
Mine Workers, from international
President John white that ho and
other international mine officers would
arriyo hero Boa time for tho meeting
called hN Governor dlaaacock, Of mine
,rH coal operators and commercial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
GOVERNOR MAY SEND
STATE TROOPS 10 SCiNE

salt Lake city, Sept, 4 Tho county
sheriff, secretary uf stat" aud score.
ary 10 Governor Sprs are in cuuior-
once today DISCUSSING reports from
BinEhnm, n copper mining camp
eighteen miles from salt Lake where
strikers ard strike piCkcts trmvd with
rifles, guns. pistols and clubs are pre-
venting any ot the i've thousand men
usually employed iu tho miuos itoni
going a. work tnis morning
The force of deputy shrrius station
cd in tho camp is entirely inadequate
10 handle the Situauun snou'I trouble
arise aud the conference 100 tr' D'uii'l
relates 20 the 1dVlmoility of dr''"rinE
martial law aud Gllug Bingham with
state troops.
AZ noon quiet continued tlrou7hout
Tho district.