davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Chair OF Explosive Language.


II Danvlle, ILL.,, were really live and appre-
ciative village it would dig up some kind Of
cosssss=pzufessu4siE4iB= 5os cann0n.-
washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Mrs. Breckenridge On Suffrage

The address delivered by Mrs. Desha Brecken-
ridge in this city Tuesday night quite hand
somely indicated her widespread reputation as
one of he foremost and ablest opponents of the
suffrage cause in the country. Its presentation
of the Votes for Women viewpoint was decid-
eddy impressive 1t graced with the lure
of tense earnestness 1t expressed a womans
securely entrenched falkland represented the
product of profound, conviction. Viewed in the
light Of such considerations alone, Mrs. Brecken-
ridges speech may we'll be accounted a deliver
anCe of unusual interest. But not chiefly for
these things 1t notable. The cogency Of
its reasoning; the admirable symmetry of it's
structure. and the real strength and sinew of
its argument most distinguished it, and made
most for its power and vrile force. Ger
tainly no one could well have listened to 1t
without being impressed with the striking at
tainments of the accomplished woman who so
felicitously delivered 1t, we'll as with her
whole-souled conservation to the suffrage move
ment. Verify, Kentucky has reason abundant to
be proud of her brilliant and distinguished
MISUNDERSTANDING News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Suffrage Scores.

The cause of woman suffrage In this country
took step forward yesterday when the senate
committee on woman suffrage voted to report
favorably to the senate the Chamberlain reso-
luton for constitutional amendment en-
franchisng the women of the United States
The vote in the committee on the resolution was
five to in favor of the resolution. Those
senators voting for the resolution were Senator
Thomas Colorado chairman of the committee
and Senators Jones, Washington Sutherland
Utah; Clapp. Minnesota, and Owen, Oklahoma
Senator Catron. of New Mexico, voted against
the resolution. AS it happened. three Repub-
Leans voted for the resolution and two Demo-
Gratis The single vote cast against 1t was by a
Republcan.-Manassas journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
STORM HITS ITALY.
PEOPLE FLEE IN TERROR FROM
SHAKEN AND FLOODED HOMES
CROPS RUINED.
COLDER THAN IN 600 YEARS
Not Since 1918 Has Rome Experienced
Similar Conditions, While Naples
and Messlna Are Helpless With
Fear-Snow Falls.

Rome, July 12.-All of Italy was be,
ing lashed by storms Of unprecedented
violence Friday accompanied by tenn
peratures lower than any previously
recorded for this season. Great areas
have been devasted by wind and hail,
snowstorms are reported in the north
ern mountainous district, damage to
fruit crops will reach millions and the
entire country is terrorized by meteor
illogical disturbances. Earthquakes
and showers of mud and ashes from
Vesuvius are causing alarm in the vi
cinity of Naples.
Such weather in the middle of July
has not been recorded in Italy since
the year 1918, when superstitious peo-
pie attributed 1t to the repetition of
the No. 13.
Naples, Italy, July 12.-Extraordi-
nary falls of rain and hail have food
ed the surrounding country for the
last two days. Torrents of water,
mixed with mud and ashes from
Vesuvius. have inundated the villages
along the Gulf of Turin. Owing to a
strong cold wind from the north, &C.
companied by hurricanes, the temper
ature fell almost to freezing point.
Snow has fallen in the Alps.
Messina, July ia violent temp
est in the vicinity Of the Straits of
Messina accompanied by heavy rain
fall has caused enormous damage in
this region. Crops have been destroy
ed and floods have compelled the pop
ulation to leave the huts In which they
have been living since the great
earthquake of few years ago.
Cosenza. Italy, July 12.-Hurricanes
accompanied by earthquake shocks
and underground rumblings have ter
rified the peasants in this region for
the last two days. This is especially
the case in the isolated villages,
where the people have not recovered
from the fright caused by the earth
quake which occurred at the end Of
June
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 66@66Rc, No. 8
white 65h@66c, No. 4 white 64@65c,
No. 2 yellow 65@65Rc, No. yellow
64R @65c, No. yellow 63@64c, No.
mixed 6419 @65c, No. mixed 64b@
No. mixed 63@64c, white ear $50
Csc, yellow ear 64@67c, mixed 63@65c.
Hay-No. timothy $1750@18,
standard timothy $16.50@17, No. 2
timothy $15.50@16, No. 3 timothy $13
@13.50, No. l clover mixed $14@14.5O,
No. 2 clover mixed $13@1350, No. 1
clover $11@12, No. 2 clover $500.
Oats-No. 2 white 44@44hc, stand
ard white 43k@44c, No. white 400
421ac, No. 4 white 4Ok@41c, No. 2
mixed 40@40Bc, No. mixed 400
4012c, No. mixed 39@39hc.
Wheat-No. 2 red 88@94c, No. 8 red
T@S7c, No. red 67@77c.
Rye-Rye-No. 2 60@62c, No. 3 Sc
@5Sc, No. 4 50@56c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts 16c,
ordinary firsts lac, seconds 10c.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, over 4 lbs,
151ac; lbs and under, 151Ac; old
roosters, SEC; springers, l to 11a lb,
24@26c; 2 lbs and over, 20@22c;
ducks, lbs and over, 12c; spring
ducks, lbs and over, 13c; turkeys, s
lbs and over, 171ac; young, 17hc;
culls, SC; spring turkeys, 21s to 3k
lbs, 25c; geese, 6@8c.
Cattle-Shippers, $7.25@8, butcher
steers, extra $7.75Q7.S5, good to choice
$7@7.65, common to fair $5.25Q6.75;
heifers, extra $775@7S5, good to
choice $6.75@7.65, common to fair $5
@6.50; COWS, extra $6.10@6.25, good to
choice $5.50@6, common to fair $40
$50, Gamers 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $6@7, fat bulls $3.50
OF.
Calves-Extra $1O.75, fair to good
$S.5O@1O.5O, common and large $3.50
@1O.25.
Hogs-Mediums, 100 to 1870 lbs, $925,
selected heavy $91O@9.15, good to
choice packers and butchers $1,000
9.15, mixed packers $9O5@9.15, stays
$5@7.25, common to choice heavy fat
sows $6@8.15, extra $820@8.25, light
shippers $9.30@9.35, pigs, 100 lbs and
less, $65OQ9.25.
Sheep-Extra light $435, good to
choice $4@4.25, common to fair $2.50@
1915, heavy sheep $4,000.
Spring Lambs-Extra $8.25, few fan
cy $8.35, good to choice $8@8.25, COM
mon to fair $5.50@7.75, yearlings $3.50
@5.50, stock ewes $3.50@4.25, extra
$4.35@4.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
NEW HAVEN ROAD IS SCORED
Railway Wasteful-No Excuse
for Deficit In 1912.

Washington. July 11.-Financial
operations Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, its own
ership of trolley lines and control of
allied New England railways are con-
demned in unmeasured terms by the
interstate commerce commission in
the report OF It's investigation made
public here. The commissions con-
clusions in part are:
That the outside" financial man.
agement has been "wasteful In the
extreme" and that had the New
Haven confined itself to actual rail-
road activities under the same condi-
tions that prevailed In other respects
"it could have paid dividend Of eight
per cent. for the fiscal year 1912 and
carried to surplus account $1,794, 900,
instead of showing a deficit of $780,
OOO."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
U. s. viii Probe Failures.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 9.-As a result
of the suspension of the First-Second
National bank of Pittsburgh on Mon
day, one of the largest institutions in
the country, Of which w. s. Kuhn is
president, the government may start
criminal prosecution. The bank had
more than $3O.OOO,OOO in deposits.
The closing of the First-Second
bank was followed by action in rapid
series against various other interests
with which the Kuhns are identified.
During the day there was a run on
the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, a
large institution. of which J. s.
Kuhn is president.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Rear END WRECK
ONE HUNDRED cALIFoRNIANs
SERIOUSLY HURT-FLAGMAN
BLAMED FOR DISASTER.
Coaches Loaded To the Doors TeIe-
seoped--Many Are Killed Out
right BY Terrific Impact.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Los Angeles, Cal-Twenty persons
were killed and 100 seriously injured,
80 of the latter fatally, it is believed,
in a rear-end collision of electric
trains at Vineyard power house at the
western limits of the city. Several
three-car trains on the Pacific Elec-
trio line, en- route to Los Angeles from
Venice and Ocean Park, were stalled
at the Vineyard switch by a broken
trolley wire. There were no lights,
and a flagman, though ordered to
warn approaching trains, it is said,
failed to do so. Another three-sar
train, from Venice, swept around the
curve and crashed into the last train.
The last two cars in the rear train
stalled on the line were completely
telescoped by the fast-moving train,
which plunged through the coaches
loaded to the doors with holiday seek
ers. There were 1000 persons on the
trains involved in the accident. Scores
of private automobiles are bringing
the injured to hospitals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

China has a large area Of barren
land, despite her dense population.
The reason being that for many cen
turies 1t has been necessary to give
the closest possible attention to every
square foot of land suited to agricul'
ture in order that the people should
be fed. The Chinese have shown
themselves to be good agriculturists,
but in developing agriculture they
have sacrificed the forests on land
which could be cultivated and at the
same time have neglected to plant for
ests on the now barren mountains.
This has been because the govern.
ment has taken no interest in the sub
tect, and forestry on anything like a
national scale is too big proposition
for individual enterprise, even II in
China there had been a spirit of en-
terprise. One of the signs Of the new
order Of things under the republic is
the recent application by the governor
Of the province of Shantung to Major
Ahern, the director of forestry in the
Philippines, for permission to send as
many Chinese students as possible to
the Los Banos forestry school.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
WOMAN AS DESTROYER
MRS. EDITH RIGBY TELLS LIVER
POOL JUDGE OF ARSON.
Set Explosive on Cotton Exchange
Wife of Physician Surrendcrs
and GIories in Deeds.

Liverpool, July 11.-A remarkable
confession of a dual life, which in
some respects equals the strange case
of DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde, was
made here by a woman. Mrs Edith
Rigby wife of rich and prominent
doctor, admitted to the police that
she has been members of militant
suffrage arson squad for six months
without her husbands knowledge.
Every night she would slip from her
home and set fire to buildings, plant
bombs or send threatening letters to
those opposing the cause. She told
the police that she had caused at least
100000 damage through her own ex-
ertions. Her husband opposes suffrage
and she had to carry on her campaign
of vandalism clandestinely. BY Gay
she appeared a gentle, dutiful wife,
with no thought of Votes for wom-
en-" but at night she went forth with
violence in her heart. She was ar
rested.
After being taken to the police sta
ton Mrs. Rigby dramatically con-
fessed burning down the mansion of
Sir w. H. Lever, Bart, In Lancashire,
when over 100000 damage was done
Il burned Sir VIM. Levers home
because understood that King
George was to visit there" cried Mrs.
Rigby. Il scattered the suffrage pla-
cards. l burned other buildings.
risked my life night after night in the
manufacture Of bombs But l would
give my life for the cause. l would
give up my husband and my children
everything. l place the suffrage
cause above everything perhaps
above religion"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
EMPLOYEES FAVOR RAIL STRIKE
That They Are Unable to Meet
Any Advance in Wages.

New York, July 10.-Ninety-four per
cent. of the members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and of the
Order of Railway Conductors out Of
1858 participating in a strike vote
in the wage dispute with the eastern
railroads are in favor of strike.
These figures were announced on
Tuesday at joint meeting of union
representatives and a committee of
railroad managers.
The Erie railroad says that 1t is
willing to consider wages and condi-
tions of individuals, but will not
agree to a general increase for any
class of employees at the sacrifice of
needed safety appliances and i'm
proved equipment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
BULGARIAN KING IN HIDING.

Vienna.-With King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria lying i'll behind the thick
walls of his palace at Sofia, the sus-
pension of all newspapers in that city
for several days and the populace
thronging the streets and surrounding
the palace, the belief is growing, ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
that the king is afraid to face the
people, who are beginning to hear of
severe reyerses to the Bulgarian army.
The palace is guarded night and day
by picked men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
RUN A LOCOMOTIVE 20 MILES.

Colorado Springs, Col.-Miss Leila
NJ Chester and Miss Harriet Kennedy,
of 1451 Farragut avenue, Chicago, had
the time of their lives when an engi-
neer allowed them to run his engine
20 miles through Granite canyon, a
most difficult undertaking. For 20
miles Miss Chester's hand guided the
big monster through the perilous car
yon, while her fair girl companion
kept the engine supplied with coal.
You see, it was like this said Miss
Chester, in telling her experience. Il
always wanted to run a real locomo-
tive, but never had chance before.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
u. S. CROP REPORT IN
CEREAL YIELD EXPECTED TO BE
LOWER THAN IN 1912.
Aggregate In the Leading Grains
Placed at 4,929, ,ooo, 900 Bushels
Corn Acreage Less.

Washington, July 1.-THE govern
ment crop report for July issued
Thursday indicates bountiful crops of
all the cereals, but the total produc-
tion this year will be far below the
grand total for last year, when there
were record yields of nearly all the
leading grains.
The total yield Of the leading cereals
is placed at 4,929, 900, 900 bushels, COM
pared with 1851, 100000 bushels a year
ago.
The big loss compared with a year
ago Is in oats, which promise a yield
Of 1881, 100000 bushels, against 1,418,-
100000 bushels a year ago. Corn is
short 154,000,000 bushels and the total
wheat crop is 100000 bushels less
than last year. Barley is 100000
bushels less than year ago at 1885,
100000 bushels.
Spring wheat promises to yield 112,-
100000 bushels less than a year ago,
with an indicated crop of 21S,OO0,OO
bushels. Winter wheat will be $4,000.
600 bushels heavier at 4S2,O00,00O
bushels, the total wheat crop being
7O1,0O0,O0O bushels, compared with
73O,OOO,000 bushels as finally estimated
in 1912.
The first report on corn for the sea
son shows high condition, S6.9, but
the acreage is smaller than last year
at 106,SS4,0 900 acres.
Last year the corn acreage was 10S,-
10000 acres and the condition July
was S1.5. The crop promise on that
date was for no larger crop than at
present, although the final estimate
of the crop was 1926, 100000 bushels,
while the report issued suggests a
harvest of 2,971, 100000 bushels, or
54,000,000 bushels less than in 1912.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Chicago, July 10.-An electrical
storm struck Elgin, ILL.,, on Tuesday
with all the force of tornado and
left swath of wreckage in its wake
AS result Of the storm the entire
city was in darkness.
Leavenworth, Kan. July 12.-Mi.
chael ]. Young. Boston, Mass, and
Charles Wachnleister, Detroit, Mich.
two of the alleged dynamiters re.
ceived at the federal prison January
/, were released on bonds.
Galveston, Tex, July 10.-The first
shipload of banana stalks has arrived
In the city from Central America.
They are consigned to factory for the
purpose of producing fiber and mate.
rtals that will be used in place OF
cotton waste.
Bayfield,, Wis. July 11.-George An.
drews, logger, loaded six stumps with
dynamite and lighted all the fuses.
One of the fuses appeared to have
failed, and, after waiting minute,
Andrews went to relight it. AS he
leaned over the stump the charge ex.
ploded and killed him instantly.
Newport, r. l., July 11.-A farm
small but fully equipped with modern
appliances, is the latest TOY" of Vim.
son Walsh Mclean, the 500 O0O, 900
baby.
Newport, England, July 12.-Mrs,
Humphreys Mackworth. the richest
militant suffragette in England, was
tried and found guilty of smashing
letter boxes for the cause" and was
fined 500. Mrs. Mackworth was ar.
rested on June rs after she had demol.
ished number of letter boxes and
destroyed the contents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
FOUR KILLED, SIXTEEN INJURED.

GAINESVILLE, O.-Four persons were
killed and 16 injured when Baltimore
& Ohio Passenger Train No. Is, west
bound, struck a Cambridge and Byes-
vile interurban car at grade cross
ing a mile and half from the center
of Cambridge. The wreck was caused
by the conductor of the traction car
thinking the headlight of the locomo-
tive was a fash of lightning and sig
nailed the motorman to go ahead.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
SAY MOTHER SLEW BABES
Boy Declares Woman Tied Stones to
Her Two Children and
Drowned Them.

Troy, Tenn, July 1.-THE bodies
of two children, with stones tied
around their necks, were found in a
creek near here, and Mrs. Jennie
Yates, wife Of James Yates, is be-
ing rushed to Memphis to prevent
violence by mob which has formed
at the Jail. The two victims Of the
brutal murder were Ida, ten years old,
and Lyon, aged ten years, stepchil-
dren of the woman.
The children had been missing for
two days, and the story of a little
playmate led to the discovery of
their bodies. The little son of a
neighbor of the Yates family told how
he saw the stepmother seized the chill
dren and drag them toward the
stream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
POISON FED IN FOOD.

Port Huron, Mich.-Mystery sur
rounds the deaths of James and Mi
chael Sullivan, two of the wealthiest
farmers in this part of the state, who
died under strange circumstances
within 10 days of each other a month
ago, is said by detectives to have been
cleared by the arrest of Mrs. Jonhan-
nah Sullivan, at her home in Emmett
township. Mrs. Sullivan, who is a
maniac in the county Jail, is the
widow Of James Sullivan and the sis
ter Of the other victim OF tragedy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

Gotham policemen are having their
own troubles these times, but one OF
the novel forms 1t Is taking was ex
emplified In the case of a patrolman
placed on trial for insubordination in
refusing on demand to blow his
breath in his superiors face for
physical demonstration Of the lat
ters suspicious. 1t is we'll for the
strain on the public nerves that the
situation is not without its CLEANS
of humor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
BIG DAM ACROSS THE NILE.

The greater Assoun dam, which will
store twice as much water as the first
section, which was completed in 1909,
IL now finished. 1t will furnish
enough water from the Nile. the Lon
don Times states, to do away with the
system Of basin irrigation, in use for
thousands Of years, and the fertile
fields of Egypt can now be cultivated
all the year around. says the Balti-
more Sun. The original dam, which
cost about $12.500.OOO, provided a
storage capacity OF 9S4,O0G,00O cubic
meters of water, the present structure
for about 1000, 100000. Ninety years
ago the Egyptian government took
the first steps for a greater water sup
ply, but 1t was not until 1889 that the
British engineers, headed by William
Willcocks, brought forth the solution
by proposing to dam the Nile at AS
souan. The project was too ambitious
to secure financial support until Sir
Ernest Cassel, in 1898, provided the
necessary funds. The first dam was
begun February, 1902, year ahead
Of time. 1t is the most important Of
public works OF Egypt since Menes
constructed the dixie across the river
at Memphis, making possible basin ir-
riRation the wonder of engineers to
this day. Basin irrigation cost about
SIS an acre in 5000 acre areas; from
$25 to $50 on small tracts, and land
rented at from $15 to $25 an acre per
year. Irrigation all the year round,
now made possible, costs $22 an acre
and the rents are from $25 to $40.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
DANIELS is GUEST OF HONOR
Secretary Of Navy Makes Address at
Perry Centennial Celebration
In Erie, Pa.

Erie, Pa, July 11.-Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels was the guest of honor
at the Perry centennial celebration
here, and in the afternoon he deliv-
cred the speech Of the day, standing
under the shadow of the old reclaimed
brig Niagara at the public dock. A
luncheon was served to the secretary
of the navy at noon at the home of
Mrs. Charles H. Strong, after which
he went to the public dock, where
he delivered his speech in the pres
ence of 10000 people.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

The war over the authorship Of
Shakespeare's plays goes on, but the
world is little troubled thereby. leav-
ing the battle to be fought by the
handful Of theorists who see in it
vital issue. The plays are the pos
session of all literature, and their au-
thorship at this day, when it is i'm.
possible to have lawsuits over the roy.
Rlties, is merely incidental.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

The fish story is still wandering on
Its old-fashioned, tlme-honored way.
In the midst of reform and progress
and knowledge and rejection OF old
traditions, 1t holds Its own, undis-
turbed by modern iconoclasm and
still finding refuge in the hearts OF
men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

The Musical Opinion, ever on the
lookout for promising new tendencies
in music, lovingly records the contri,
buttons Of the moment to the devel,
opment of great art: Tortoise Pa.
troll" "Spooks Parade Chicken
Reel" Shoe Ticker Rag" 'Boby-
lops," Ma Gumelastic Girl" "Mer-
ry Monkeys" etc, The list, while prob,
ably not exhaustive, Is impressive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

Exchange asks: What has become
of the old-fashioned milkman who al
ways poured in an extra dipperful?"
AS the query is somewhat indefinite.
we refrain from making a direct an.
swer but will say that either the
milk trust or the dairy inspector got
him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
ReceIvershTpa Are Asked.

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 11.-Attorneys
presented petitions before Judge
Charles P. Orr in United States court
here asking for receiverships for six
subsidiary companies of the American
Waterworks and Guarantee company
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

Chicago Wins Endeavor Convention.
Los Angeles. CAL, July 14.-Chicago
was chosen for the next biennial ses-
sion Of the international Christian En-
deavor society, in July, 1915. The
vote was made unanimous after sew
eral ballots had been taken.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Murderer Escapes From lain

Detroit. Mich. July 12-Joseph M.
Miller, the Detroit music professor
who brutally murdered Marie M. Jen-
nett. one of his pupils, April 8, 1912,
with hatchet, escaped from jackson
prison.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

Rome, Italy, July ia sensation
was caused here by the suicide Of the
engineer, Giannini, who was a witness
in the notorious graft disclosures in
connection with the construction of
the Palace of Justice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
johnson In France. to stax

Havre, France, July 12-Jack John
son, the negro pugilist, arrived here
on board the Corinthian and imme-
diately on landing announced his
determination never, to return to the
United States.