davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
U. :. Arrivals in Frankfort.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Frankfort-on-the-Main Dec. 6.-At the
Frankforter Hof are Messrs. T. Bonner,
Robert Shaw, and Eugene Schaefer, of
New York, and Prof. and Mrs. E. c.
Moore, of Boston. At the Carlton are Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Loewenstein, of New York, and Frau
Won Haimhausen and family, of the Ger
man Embassy in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

to return to New York about Christmas.
Richardson Clover and Miss Clover have
left Claridges for an Indian tour. Prof.
Schelling has left for Berlin. w. Phelps
Dodge came from the country for a couple
of nights and then returned.
Mrs. John G. > Leishman has arrived
at the Carlton from the country. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. Hyman, of Chicago, have ar
rived and expect to remain for fortnight
on a combined business and sightseeing
trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
ITALIAN POET COMES
FUTURISTS' DEFENSE
.cial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Dec. 6.-The mysterious princi-
pie of Futurism has been defined at last
by F. T. Marinetti, the Italian poet of
that cult.
THE principle of Futurism," he writes,
lis complete renewal of human sensi-
bility under the action of modern scienti-
fic discoveries.
These discoveries are forces which
modify Sc ibility by creating:
1. An acceleration of daily life which
has nearly always quick rhythm-that
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

London, Dec. 6.-Claude Grahame-
White has promised to join his friends
for the winter sports at St. MoritZ, in
the Alps. but not on a toboggan. He
says the day of aeroplanes for summer
alone is past.
Til make aeroplaning a winter
sport" he said in conversation re-
Gently. Il expect to travel to st.
Moritz in my aeroplane; for snow, hail,
and rain only add Zest to flying now.
But first Mr.. Grahame- White will
make an aerobus flight across the
Channel from London to Paris carry
ing five passengers. il nothing goes
Wrong.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
ENGLAND FACES
CRISIS OF RACES
Indian and South African
Coolie Situation Causes
Grave Alarm.
REBELLION is FEARED
Disastrous Effects on Governments
Prestige in Colonies Are
Threatened.
REBELLION IS FEARED
al Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald.
London, Dec 6-The government and
press here are greatly agitated by the
Indian coolie situation in South Africa,
which is rapidly approaching a crisis and
which threatens to have tremendously
disastrous effects on Great Britain s
prestige throughout India and South
Africa Cabinet ministers are now real
izing that their tardiness in dealing with
the widespread dissatisfaction among the
scores of millions of colored people
throughout the British Empire is quickly
leading to a racial conflict which will
likely culminate in an organized rebel
lion.
This crisis in many respects resembles
that which beset the United States at the
time of the civil war.
In Natal, the largest province of United
South Africa, the situation is gravest
and nearly 10000 Indians are in open re-
volt against the Natal government
Coolies Were Imported.
The trouble originated about twelve
Years ago, when the white inhabitants,
believing that cheap labor was necessary
to work the sugar plantations and other
manual industries, imported thousands OF
coolies direct from India. The coolies
worked under indentures; and the white
employers expected that when the con-
tracts had expired the Indians would
leave the colony and return to India
This the coolies refused to do. Instead,
they settled in Natal as peddlers and
small traders. The climate suited them.
and their numbers greatly increased,
while their wants being few they were
easily able to undersell their white neigh
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Emigration stopped.


The autagonism between the whites and
the Indians rapidly became acute. The
Natal government consequently passed
law to prohibit emigration of coolies into
Natal
Finally. in August last, the South Afri-
can Parliament passed a law which put
a poll tax of $15 on all Indians, men,
women, and children alike, and further
prevented them from migrating from one
colony to another.
The coolies average wage is from 70
cents to 81 a week for work which is al
legged to be so hard that suicides among
coolies are fourteen times more numerous
than in India
The new law Immediately infuriated the
Indians, who asserted that being British
subjects they were entitled to the same
rights as the whites. As protest against
the act forbidding them to migrate to an
other colony, 5000 Natal Indians recent
ly marched into the TransvaaL On their
arrival in the Transvaal the 1900 who
had completed the trek were arrested
and sentenced to Imprisonment and to
work in the mines.
Demand Martial Law.
Since then organized rioting and in
cendiarism are occurring daily. The
crops of thousands of acres of the sugar
plantations have been destroyed. The
white population is demanding martial
law. and thousands are being armed,
while hundreds of Kaffir police are en-
gagged in quelling the other colored in
habitants.
At the present time the whole of the
Indian population in South Africa is on
strike and trade is practically disorgan-
lied.
In India large sums ares being collected
for the South African Indians, while Sc
dition against British rule is being open
ly preached.
The English-press is urging upon the
British cabinet the necessity of inducing
the South African government to repeal
the poll tax and the act forbidding the
migration of Indians as the only means
of preventing what may lead to one of
the most serious racial conflicts of mod
ern times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

W. L. Todd was in Boston Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Ruth Quigley was at home from
Greenfield, Mass, Sunday.
+. +. Holland was at home over Sun
day from Indian Orchard, Mass
Benjamin Hall has been at home from
Bellows Falls, Vt, for brief visit.
Miss Mildred Clarke spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Aistead
Miss Ida Scott of Greenfield, Mass,
spent Sunday at Charles Chamberlain s.
John and Rex Higgins of Greenfield
Mass, spent Sunday at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole of Keene
visited in town a day or two the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thayer OF
Greenfield, Mass, came Sunday to visit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
MISS CARRIE B. BARBER.
Death in Hospital of Former Buyer
for Mortified Seminary.

A message was received yesterday
from ST. Luke s hospital, New
York city, telling of the death of Miss
Carrie Belle Barber, 43, at $50
Q clock. By her bedside the last hours
were her mother, Mrs. Edward +. Bar
Der, her brother, George, Mrs. Am
bert G. Moody and Charles +. Dicker
son, principal of Northfeld seminary, all
Of this town. Mr. Dickerson and Mrs.
Moody remained to accompany her
body here.
Carrie Belle Barber was born Just
over the line in Winchester, N. H., at
the Barber homestead in 1870,
daughter of Edward +. and Carrie Bar
Der. She attended Mortified semi
nary, graduating in the class of 1889.
She was one Of the oldest graduates.
She was selected by d. L. Moody at
once to be associated in the work of
the seminary, being given the po-
sition of cashier and as the school
grew, She was given the very respon
aiblc position of buyer for the entire
Northfield seminary, which position she
held until a year ago, when she was
taken i'll.
About 10 years ago Miss Barber was
thrown from carriage, receiving an
injury TO her side She had since SUI
fercd from this injury, and last year
her condition became serious. She un-
derwcnt an operation at the Hampdcn
hospital in Springfield last March and
another at st. Luke 5 hospital Oct. IS.
Miss Barber was a woman Of unusual
ability. She was an excellent business
manager which work she loved. She
was widely informed, had Travelled ex-
tensiyelv in the United States. and
spent the summer of 1910 in Europe
She was an entertaining speaker, and
had held several Offices in the Congre
gational church, of which she became .
member in her early years She lived
ut Northteld seminary and hundreds OF
students, past and present, had the
greatest esteem for her Northfield
seminary and the church lose one OF
their most efficient workers in the deatl
Of Miss Barber. Her father, Deacon
Edward F. Barber, died the past sum
mer Her mother, brother, George
and two sisters, Mrs. WILDER Cheney O.
this place and Mrs. Bertha Holman O
Fitzwilliam, n. H., survive.
The funeral will be held in the Con
gregational church Tuesday Afternoon
ut o clock, her pastor, Rev. y. Fa,
Smith, officiating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

Miss Gula Iemming gave Hallow
cen party to several of her friends sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nash OF Spring
field are guests a few days of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Watson.
Mrs. w 7. Farley is i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. II. 5. Kel-
logg, on South Main street
Richard Stratton of Springfield.
brother of Mrs. A. L. Newton. VIII as
sumo a position at Northfcld semi
nary Nov. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Briggs left Fri
day, driving to Chester, Mass, for the
winter, where Mr.. Briggs is engaged in
religious work
\ good number attended the harvest
supper and dance of the ladies soci-
ETY. of the Unitarian church Friday
night. The receipts were $50.
There will bc meeting of the Of
licers of the congregational church IN
the vestry of the church Wednesday
evening. A supper viii 10 served fol
lowed by the business meeting The
husbands and wives of the church of
fcers are invited to attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
RED SOX CATCHER WEEDS.
Walter H. Smell and Adelaide E. Scott
Married in Brockton.

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct 26-The
wedding of Walter Henry Smell, catcher
on the Boston American baseball team.
and Miss Adelaide Il. Scott took place
Saturday afternoon at the home OF the
bride 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
v. Scott, SO Prospect street, Rev. Alan
Hudson of the First Congregational
church officiating, assisted by Rev Dr..
j. Francis Cooper of the Central Metho-
dist church. The ceremony was wit
messed by 30 guests
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Harriet +. Scott. Raymond Smell.
brother of the groom, was best man
The flower girls were Miss Meredith
Ann Scott OF South birmingham and
Dorothy Jane We of Wolaston. and
/ the ring bearer was Miss Arlene Scott
Of South birmingham, all nieces Of the
bride. Harold Crocker was master of
ceremonies.
| The bride wore a gown of white
crepe meteor, with bodice of white
chantillv lace and demisleeves Her
veil was Of white illusion tulle, with
iilet Of white rosebuds in a circlet
above the couture. She carried a show
er bouquet of white roses.
A buffet lunch was served at the re
ception by former classmates of the
bride at the birmingham normal school
! They were Miss Shirley Fisher OF
Gloucester, Miss Margaret Lane OF
Lcomnster, Miss Hazel Whitney OF
Philadelphia, Miss Elsie Seagrave OF
birmingham and Miss Jessie Maxwell
of Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell will live in Prov
idence, where Mr.. Smell is taking a spe
cIal course of study
Mr.. Smell graduated from Brown uni
vcrsity last June. He was member o
the baseball football and basketball
teams. In 1912 he was captain and dur
ing the latter part of the season man
ager of the Brattleboro baseball team
of the Twin State league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
MANAGING LARGE
STORE SUCCESSFULLY
Lewis A. Gregg of Springfield, For
merly of Brattleboro, Subject of
Magazine Article.

full-page IN recent issue of Pot
terry and Glass, published in New York,
is devoted to a chat with Lewis A.
Gregg, son of DR.. and Mrs j. w. Gregg
of this town, in the department head
ed Talks with Successful Buyers The
article is accompanied by Il halftone
picture Of Mr.. Gregg.
''Cp in New England = the article
says, ''thcre is a china and glass man
whose sole delight, after hours, is to
talk crops. Not that he is more inter
ested in the prosperity of the country
and the nation wide crop reports than
any other crockery man-but lust be-
cause it s his little pet hobby. True,
bossing 80 acres OF farm lands-and
we are given to understand this is not
one of those abandoned New England
farms that the Puritans are supposed
to have left behiud-is no little task.
Especially when the hired hands are not
over numerous. But it is the self ap-
pointed work in the cool morning air
| the evening chores and the Sunday
open air workout that puts the tireless
energy in l.. \. Gregg, the china and
glass buyer and manager of the house
of Charles Hall, Springfield, Mass. =
While the farming venture is a
comparatively new experience, y the
article says, Mr.. Gregg has long been
actively connected with the china, glass
and lamp business. He started in Brat
tleboro. Vermont, about % years ago
and engaged with the late Charles
Hall, founder OF the present house, in
1904 taking charge of hotel china,
glassware, lamps and dinnerware de-
partments Upon the death Of Mr..
Hall, his son, the present head of the
firm, recognized the executive ability
of Mr.. Gregg and promoted him to the
manaoership Of the store, position
he has filled to the satisfaction of all
The business OF the store has increase
80 per cent since Mr.. Gregg assume,
r control, ample evidence Of his fitness
, While his duties as manager are many
{ and varied, Mr.. Gregg still does tn,
buying for the china, glassware ane
lamp departments, although he has al
=. assistant in each department :
, The article then "talks shop, tell
ing Of Mr.. Gregg 5 pet problem o
organizing the sales force to bring on
the full efficiency Of the sales people
and says: Mr.. Gregg has the RICH
idea and has been particularly success
full in carrying it out. The Hall sale
: force as whole are as fine a typ
C as can be found anywhere, and are "a
; liable assets to the firm Mr.. Gregg
farm, it is stated, is just nine mile
a from the center Of Springfield, and Ii
r goes back and forth in his runabou
L every day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

Wireless Te!eeraphy Spreads.
Wireless telegraphy is now in use
in Bolivia, Chile aud Argentina
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
HINSDALE. N. H.
Livery Equipment Sold.

w. i. Kinds, who has conducted a
livery stable here several years, sold his
equipment by auction Saturday, and
in spite of the downpour Of rain there
was good attendance. Most of the
stock sold well, except the horses,
for which there did not seem to be
much demand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
Unitarian. Sunday School Officers.

The annual meeting Of the officers
and teachers Of the Unitarian SUNDAY
school was held Thursday night. The
following officers were elected: Supt
fl. {. lIolton; asst. supt. +. \. Pratt
secretary, Mrs. ~ w. kect; asst Sec
Mrs. A. W. Proctor; treas, r. d. Ware;
librarian, II. G. Holton: assistant IL
brarian, Mrs. y. w Keet; music com
mittec, Mrs. q. II. Webster. Mrs II. q
H6lton, Mrs. \. ". Proctor; auditor
II. l.. Buzzell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
John B. Wood.

John b. Wood died in Camden. n
J., October +, after serious illness of
three weeks. lie had not been well for
many months. Mr.. Wood and family
have had a beautiful summer home
here many years, back of the Mortified
hotel. Mr.. Wood was interested in the
Mortified conferences and in religious
work generally. Mrs Wood is Il writer
Of fiction. and several Of her books
are in our town library
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
Thinks the Word Will Stick.

A magazine writer is credited with
the invention of the word "Highbrow.
1t was coined to express a blend of
'snob' and academic. He first used
it when, as reporter, he had occasion
to describe the proceedings of socie-
ties who talked about the betterment
of the drama. He thinks that the
word will be assimilated by the die
tiOnaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
Thayer.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bennett has been seriously i'll
the past week.
Mrs. d. +. Person of Keene recently
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Weeks a few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

Mrs. ID. \. Owen and daughter. Hell
ena, visited her daughter, Mrs. Orlin
Whitney, from Friday to Sunday in
Bra.tieboro.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dominiek j. Ray of Bernardston.
Mass, formerly OF this town, was
brought here for burial Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
CIVIC Breaks Out Aoain

do you think it unlucky to post
pone a wedding day." 1t may be.
but if you don't postpone it you will
be married, SO what are you to do?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
4-E-4-S-R-A-l-V-E-l-e-l-s-s-9-s-4-l-a-l-l-E-S-4-
Personal Mention

Johnny Morrison, proprietor of the Hotel Northern, of Haines, arrived in town yesterday on the City of Se- attle. Mrs. Morrison, who accom- panied Mir. Morrison, will return home tomorrow on the Humboldt.
 Mrs. Willis E. Nowell will leave soon for an extended visit in Seattle and California cities Mir. Nowell will ac, company her as far as Seattle and then return.
 Mrs. H. P. Crowther and daughter Plooma, and son Frederick have left the East and are now enroute to Jul neau travelling leisurely. They will visit in coast cities before coming North.
 l.. B. Adsit left on the Mariposa for an extended trip to the Westward.
 Ward T. Bower, head of the gov ernment Alaska fisheries service, left for Ketchikan on the City of Seattle last night.
 Rev H. P. Corser, of Wrangell, left for that place on the City of Seattle last night.
 A. E. Body, an engineer on the Spo. kane, Portland and Seattle railroad, left for the South on the City of Se- attle.
 Gene Owens, the Democratic war horse of Windham, same up to Juneau to witness the inauguration of Gov, Strong.
 Mrs. DeGroff and daughter, Miss A. Vanderbilt, are passengers on the Spo- kane enroute to Juneau and Sitka.
 Judge John R. Vim is enroute to Juneau on the Spokane after an eX- tended visit through the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
DECISION OF APPELLATE
 COURT-SUMMERS CASE

The district attorneys office yester day morning received the opinion ren dered by the appellate court in its decision in the Summers case. The government won the case in the low CT court upon waiver of trial by the defendant. Shackleford & Bayless, attorneys for the defendant, filed a petition for rehearing which was denied. This second opinion which has just been rendered goes into the question as to whether or not judg ment can be entered in a felony case without trial by jury. It was held that it could under conditions existing as in the Summers case.
 The decision was filed at the same time that the supreme court granted the writ of certiorari on the applica- ton of defendants attorneys. The hearing of the certiorari has been set for October IA next. The supreme court will review the entire decisions of the circuit court of appeals in the case
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
Marine Notes

The Humboldt left Wrangell last night at eleven o'clock and is due at the island this afternoon.
 The Yukon is expected in from the South tomorrow night, but has not yet reported from Ketchikan.
 The Princess May is due to arrive from the South at midnight tonight and will sail South on return trip at midnight tomorrow night.
 The Spokane will arrive from Seat tie Sunday.
 The Mariposa finished discharging cargo at Sheep creek and left for the Westward today.
 Either the Northwestern or the Ala meda will sail from Seattle tomorrow night enroute to the Westward via Ju- neau and Skagway
 The Al-Ki will arrive from Seattle and the South May 31.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
MARIPOSA ARRIVES FROM
 THE SOUTH WITH MANY

The Mariposa arrived from the South six D. m. Wednesday enroute to the Westward. She brought the fol lowing passengers for Juneau: R. H.. Koch, R. E. Robertson and wife, H. l.. Faulkner, Mrs. Faulkner, H. H. Fol som, J. J. Clarke, H. Levre, F. Worth, e. H. Cosgrove, Miss Liebhardt, Mrs. Liebhardt, J. F. Mullen Thos Nagle, A. Jacobson, H. J. Brown, J. P. Lind say, Judge R. W. Jennigs, J, D. Lin ton, w. T. Folch, L. P. Marcell, B. P. Stowell, Mrs. Stowell, Mike Eliff, D. Hanson, R. A. Thacker, Miss H. Jac- obson, T. J. Nestor and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
TREADWELL YOUNG PEOPLE
 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

DOUGLAS, May 2S.-Miss Susanne Holmes entertained at the Landberg cottage, Treadwell, Wednesday after noon in honor of Miss Margaret Der quist. Much interest was developed in the occasion when the guests were surprised With the announcement of the engagement of Miss Berquist to Mir. Franklin Summers, of the Tread well office force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
MANY PASSENGERS LEAVE

The following sailed for the South on the Jefferson Wednesday: Ex. Gov. Walter F. Clark and Mrs. Clark, TT. B. Cage, R. s. Danforth, Mrs. Ida Alden, J. H. Robinson, M. E. Williams, 70. T. Brent Miss E. Ginther; for Wrangell-Robert Miller; for Peters burg-John Smith; for Ketchikan - John Moulton, w. w. Herno, G. Wick stream, Mir. and Mrs. John Mcbride.
 The following left on the Mariposa for the Westward: for Cordova-W. J. Smith, c. J. Griffith, Fred Barber, Henry Barber, F. A. Burden, G. w. Folta; for Valdez-L. B. Adsit, Mrs. G. H. Burnett; for Seward-O. L. Cow ard, Captain George S. Whitney and Thomas Kell
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hauling. We guarantee sat, isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit. ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O9. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
NOTICE TO BARTENDERs

The Juneau Bartenders' Union has just received it's charter and will hold the first regular meeting Thursday night, May p, at o'clock, in Gross hall. 5-22-2t
 c. A. GRAY, President.
 OYER PATTES, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
CHRIS sHAFsTADT IS
 LOST NEAR WRANGElL

A telegram received today by United States Marshal H. L. Faulkner from Deputy Marshal A. F. Schnabel, of Wrangell, says that Chris Shafstad, of that place, has been missing since April 18th. The telegram suggests that he is lost in the woods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
DIVORCE SUIT UP
 FROM WRANGELL
.O-O-

Dolly Walton vs. James R. Walton is the title of new suit filed in the district court this morning coming up from Wrangell. The suit is an action to obtain divorce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23

DOUGLAS. May 23. - We are not hearing much of the Carnival these days, but wait and listen.
 P. l.. Gemmette left on the Georgia yesterday for short visit to Tena- kee hot springs.
 There will be a farewell party to Miss Susanne Holmes tonight at the Lyric theatre.
 Mrs. Jack Wilson was the winner of the box of candy raffled at Hub bard's last night.
 The foundation for the store that is to belong to Mir. Nels Johnson near Halm's store has been started.
 The Alaska Catholic Club held an important business meeting last night.
 The baseball cage at the Douglas grounds has been completed.
 There was no handball last night again as one of the men failed to ap' pear.
 The building near Sully's which is to be occupied as blacksmith shop is being rapidly constructed A new restaurant is to start tomor- row or the next day in the rear of the Douglas Opera house barn. The names of the two partners are Strut ta and Dalpiano.
 Get your cream for whipping at 'LEIVEh'S." lO'rf
 Fragrant toilet soap at SWI- HART'S, 200 a box this week. 4-l2-tf -o-o-
 Chambers Bros. Butchers - Choice cuts a speciality. -o-o-
 FRESH STRAWBERRIES and cream
 At "Leivers." tf. -o-o-
 Leave orders for flowers for Decor ation Day, at "Leiver's." t.f.
 JOIN NOW
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
Sparks From
 Douglas
NO NEW CASES OF FEVER
 DEVELOP IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, May 2S-There has been no new case Of scarlet fever to de- velop here for more than ten days, and those patients that are being treated for it are rapidly recovering. It is believed that the quarantine will be raised soon.