davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
"'A ~ "'A taft r NOMINATIONS

Washington. Jan. l0-Republican
senators this afternoon declined the
proposition made 10 them by the
Democrats 10 appoint committees
from both sidcs OF the senate TO con
slider President Taft's nominations
10 office. Senator Marlin. chairman
o! the Democratic caiscus said after
receiving the decision that he would
probably cali n caucus OF Democrat
ic senator's for tomorrow to consider
what steps shuld next he taken.
Confirmation OF some OF President
Tafts recent appointments Is expect
cd In III. scna,. within the next
week. Democratic leaders. working
on n plan OF permitting endorsement
OF some OF tn" appointments without
approving all. believe they will
reach basis Ia confirm some Of the
nominations without acting on those
they regard as most Objectionable.
suggestions OF n Republican fiii-
buster against all legislation includ-
Ing appropriation bills unless th.
Democrats confirm all appointments
have met objection by Republican
leaders on the ground that the Re
publican administration would suffer
mos, II appropriation bills were held
up. II Is expected that the Rcpub-
licans Will not agree TO any formal
compromise before going into cxccu-
tive session but Will endcavor first to
force action on all appointm
Failing In that some basis Of agree
mcnt may be arrived at. An cxccu-
tive session will undoubtedly he TAX
en- rs soon as the Archibald Impench.
mcnt trial IL disposed OF.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
TOLD IN TRINIDAD
A Resident Known to all Our Read.
err Relates an Experience.

Readers OF tho chronicle-News
have been told again and again OF
the merits OF that realiable. time
proved kidney remedy-Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The experiences told are
not those of unknown persons. liv-
ing far away. The cases are Trim
dad cases. told by Trinidad people.
S. W. Woodroof. 81; Nevada Ave.
Trinidad. Colo. says: In January.
1907. u member OF my family CAV.
4 public testimonial regarding my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills.
after they had been OF the greatest
benefit to me. For several years ]
was subject TO attacks OF backache
and thct roublc was especially Sc
we're a, night. followed railroad
ing for some time and | believe that
my kidn"vs were affected By the
1nrrins | received in that work. |
doctorcd considerably but was not
relieved until | began using Doan's
Kidney pills. procured at the Hans-
man Drug Co. In view OF my eS-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

stock went to individuals and tn. re.
maindcr I" the bank stockholders.
Who We're those individuals? -
asked Mr. rntcrmcyer.
Aitcr an argument with MIR. Baycr
and his counsel Mr.. Baker answered
Forty thousand shares OF that
stock at $3.50 u shar. were sold to
me. said he. and I later disposed
OF II whcr" II would do III. most
good
What Is III. present pric. OF the
stock"
About $1,000 n share"
Mr.. tntcrnycr asked IL j. =. Nor
gan held 100000 worth of the
stock In tn" First National Bank.
Mr.. Baker said he did not want TO
discuss the personal affairs OF his
friends or himself"
is Mr.. Morgan recognized as the
great general in this financial
army" asked Mr.. untermycr.
That's according to who you
ask" answered the witness.
Well. his friends think he Is.
He Is so generally rccognized?"
We'll, yes
And you and Mr.. James Stillman
are his chief licutcnants?"
I'VE were during the panic" said
Mr.. Baker.
And you three dominate the
financial situation?"
II wont confess to that" said Mr.
Baker.
Here John c. Spooner. counsel
for Mr.. Baker interrupted with n
laugh.
He isn't required to incriminate
himself. is he?" he asked
''ls Mr.. Morgan the most dominant
figure in the financial world" per-
sisted Mr.. untermyer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
City Buys Riley
Ranch at Stamford

A warranty deed filed in the Of
lice OF the county clerk today. re-
cords the purchase by the city OF
Trinidad from Edwin Riley and An
nic Riley OF Stamford OF SEQ acres
of land and all improvements and
water rights. located on the river
near the site OF the Monument lake
reservoir. An option on this land
was secured by the city on Dccem-
her L.. The land was purchased
outright for $1,000.
The purchase OF this additional
land by the city will provide addi-
tional water facilities. Al the first
meeting of the city council in De-
eember Superintendent W. Il. Lewis
and the wnter committee recon-
mendcd the purchase and the city at
torncy and II special committee was
authorized to secure an option by
payment OF 500 down. This was
done and after arranging all details
the deal for the purchase OF the land
was completed yesterday.
or course. there is no such thing
as the bigger half. yet most want II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

NSOutbuuG0 kGO@ V1k9 Ou0V
stock TO President Virgins of the
Chase. Mr.. untormycr did not press
the question. Mr.. Baker said tina,
despite the sale n practical control
of tn. company lay with the Secur-
tiles company and Mr.. Virgins. lie
remarked that often n small per-
contag. OF actual stock holding In
surcd control OF a large corporation.
Loan operations OF the Chase bank
and the FRS, National OF the Stock
Exchange were taken up. but Mr..
BAKER knew little of the details.
Interests of Mr.. Baker. the First
tccuritics company ana allied con.
Germs In tho hard coal roads was dis
cussed.
a request for u list of all stock
held by the Securities company met
with a tentative refusal and again
the question was passed to allow con-
ference with counsel.
When Mr.. Ba.'cr took the stand he
asked permission 20 make a state
ment.
You made me out such {. g.cn'
holder of dircctorships yesterday"
he said to Mr.. untermeyer. that I
wish to say that never became n di-
rector or voting trust OF any COM
pany at my own solicitation"
We have Just begun to ask you
abort your directorships," said Mr..
untcrmycr, He added that a list
furnished by Mr.. Bakers bank
showed that directors in the First
National Bank 'werc common direc-
tors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

or course. there Is no such thing
as the bigger half. yet most want II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
rockefeller TO Be
EXAMINED BY SURGEON

Continued from page one)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

OFFICIAL PARCEL POST MAI.
This map is for use only In unit No.
1871, In which the city Of Washington
10 located.
Numbered squares represent units
Of area; circles Indicate boundaries Of
xonee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
ARMY OFFICER WEEDS

san Diego. calf. Jan. 10.-Cap-
tain William 4. Burnside. fourteenth
infantry L. ). A.. and military at
tachcc at the L. ). embassy In MeNi-
City. and Mrs. Olave Belle Warnnck,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Is.
Clark OF Los Angeles. wcr" married
here lat. yesterday by ms'ie. Of
the Peace scion Bryan. a court bal
lIff WIS the only witness OF the c"rc-
mony.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10


v
e.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

perIence with this remedy. am al
ways glad TO speak n good. word for
It"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MIilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for tho Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Quality print!n. anything -
everything ut tn. News
office. Work delivered when prom.
ised
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

He would be II he were younger.
know OF no one who ia more dom
inant.' replied Mr.. Baker.
There is no dominant figure In
finance now" exclaimed Mr., Baker.
There was during the panic, hut not
since the disturbance.
MIR. rntermyer endeavored to
bank and the Morgan firm.
Can you give Ms the name or any
issue of security OF stock for which
you have competed with Mr.. Morgan
& Comnany in the past iiv" years."
he asked
No. said Mr.. Baker. We usual
ly divide ths issues"
Can you recall any single trans
action of $4,000. 900 or more dur
Ing tn. last five y"nrs that has not
involved either J. =. Morgan a. Com
pany or the First National Bank"
Mr.. Baker could not tell.
Nassau. New Providence. Jan. 10.
Vim. Rockefeller has decided to
leave here today ON board the steam
er Miami for Miami. Florida.
Washington. Ian. lO.-The money
trust committee of the house today
ordered Chairman PujO to send u
physician to meet William Rockc-
felier. returning from Bermuda. as
soon ms he reached Miami. Tho ply
sician will endeavor to ascertain
whether or not the oil mnsnatc Is
physically able te testify.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Good Roads Booster.

Mr.. j. Kavanaugh, the Good Roads
Booster, now walking from Columbus.
Ohio, 10 New Orleans, passed through
this city Tuesday. He is not walking
on u wager, or anything OF that sort,
but Is emploved by ''Better Roads" y
mon1hly publication at jamestown,
Ohio, 10 bunk over The country and
write up the road Situation as he tfnos
it. and wherever he stops makes al
address, II SO desired. relating HI,
impressions and giving sugpestioo.
Utnding toward the betterment OF the
road situation. lie has had vice
experience along this line and fully
competent to discuss inirlligently on.
the matter. Mr.. Kavanaugh is an
interesting cOnversaJiOnalist and of d
pleasing personality, aud is doing II
great work for the building OF better
highways through, ~ ibis country.
He left earlv II y s0ay morning on
bis way to New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
eckenridgs.

On Saturday afternoon last at 4
O'clock at the lJuthern parsonage III
this city, Rev. Seidler officiating. Miss
Anna Euren, uf Moss Point, and Mr.
Harry breckenridge, were united In
marriage. The bride was attired In a
beautiful create IN Of Copenhagen blue,
with hat tn mat CHI. The wedding was
a very quiet affair. only the immedi
ate family being present. and came rs
quite a surprise to the many friends
OF the contra citing parti's. Mrs.
breckenridge Is one Of Moss Points
attractive young ladies, and beloved
by her friends in that city. The
groom ia newcomer to this port, but
BY his sterling qualities and pleasing
personality has made host Of friends.
He is valued employee Of the Ameri-
can Tie and Timber Company. The
happy couple left on the evening train
Tor a short visit to Gulfport. and on
their return will make their home ia
this city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
The Edison Talking Pictures.

The KinetophOne, nr Edison Talk
log Pictures, will be seen here for the
first time at the War6eld Theatre
next Monday and Tuesday nights
Just as wonderful as was his inven
tion OF the original moving pictures
is the latest discovery Of the great
wizard Edison. 1t Is predicted for
the Kinetophone that real flesh and
blood actors on many stages 10 the
various theatres throughout the
country will soon be thing OF the
past. To judge from the little gasps
of establishment and the chorus OF
isn't that something wonderful"
that one hears on all sides wherever
the pictures are exhibited the Kinet--
ophone may be called an immense
success.
See advertisement for this attrac-
tiOn 10 another column of this issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
LOOK HERE FOR 1T
Many a PascagouIa Reader viii
Be Interested.

When people read about the cures
made by medicine endorsed from
far away. is it surprising that they
wonder ii the statements are true?
But then they read OF cases right
here at home, positive proof Is with.
ia their reach, for close investigate
il an easy matter. Read paScaK0ula
endorsement Of Doan's Kindey Pills.
w. s. Clark, S. Cauty Street. and
Dupont Avenue, PascagOula. Miss,
says: II have been d firm friend Of
Doan's Kidney Pills for almost twenty
years and during that time often re-
them. | have never heard
Of a single instance where this remedy
has failed to do good work when taken
as directed. In my own case, de-
pend upon Doan's Kidney Pills to keep
my Kidneys in good working order
ind when this is done, my health IL OF
lie besb. This remedy always drives
Away pain across my back and starts
ny Kidneys working properly. Send
anyone Lp me who dpn bis the merit Of
Deau's Kiduey Pills +"
when Ylur Back is Lame-Re-
member The Name" Don't simply |
lsk for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly
or Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
lr. Clark nad-the remedy backed by
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
A Consumptive Cough.

A cough that bothers you continu-
ally Is one OF the danger signals which
warns nf consumption. DR.. Kings
New Discovery stop the cough, lousen
the chest. hanish fever and let ynn
sleep peacefully. The first d0se checks
the symptoms aud gives prompt relief.
Mrs. a. 4. Mertz. OF Glen Ellyn. Iowa,
WHITES: DR. king's New Discovery
cured 4 stnbh0rn cough after six
weeks dactoring failed to helpn Try
Il, as ~ will do the same for you.
Best medicine Tor coughs, Guilds, throat
and lung troubles. Money back II it
fails. Price SOC. and S1.OO. All drug
glsts. Nv mail.
v. {. euckisn { Co, pliIa6slphla q q. lsuls.
Advertisement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Womans Missionary Society Of
the Seashore district conference met
10 annual session at the Methodist
church In PnplarviIle, last Friday
afternoon. There were a number OF
delegates present and two preachers
from other States.
Devotional exercises were conducted
hy Rev. G.. A. Guice, Poplarville.
The address OF welcome was made by
Mrs. r. f. Nimocks and responded to
by Mrs. Will T. Mcdonald, of Bay St.
Louis. The message OF the district
secretary was delivered by Mrs. A. L.
Stokes, of Bay St. Louis. Mrs. Archi-
bald Trawick, of Nashville, Tenn,
addressed the conference at 7:3O p. m.
Other prominent speakers were Mrs.
IL. Nell, of Laurel; Mrs. A. l.. Wat
kias and Mrs. J. L. Green, OF Jackson;
Rev. W. T. Grifiin.
The Poplaryille auxiliary enter>
tanned the visiting delegates at a re-
ception from 1 to q p. m,
The conference closed with the
night session.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
MORE ROOM NEEDED
AT BEAUv0|R HOME
Statistics Show That the Insti-
tuition Is Badly In Need Of
More Hospital Facilities.

|
! The biennial report OF Dr. H. M.
| Foxes. medical officer for the Soldiers
Home at Beauvoir, has been submit.
ted to the board of directors Of that
institution and is as follows:
u have the honor to report on the
affairs OF my department for the fien-
mum ending October q, 1913. Refer
ence 10 my report Of two years ago
will 6emonstrate the tremendous in
crease IN volume of work done by the
medical olfcer. We had considerable
malaria in 1912 among the inmates,
JuL very much less 1918. Am gralitied
TO report Lhat We have had nu deaths
from acute disease nor from operative
procedure.
I'VE need additional rooms 10 the
hospital. ! would suggest that meas
u;es be taken relative To the slough
"a the northern part OF the grounds II
possible. The sanitary condition OF
the home is reasonably good. Our
hulSlbe e'ti pS, uuutt oui NCly CdpuUlC
head nurse, Mrs Ansley, have done
their full duty, as they have always
done, to their great credit. | take
pleasure 10 acknowledging the unfail-
ing and cordial support and cooper
atun from Mrs. Wallace and Mr.,
Mostly. Attached herewith are tables
of detailed data anent the work"
For 1911 aud part of 19l2-number
Of visits to home, l22; number OF pa
tients admiIted to hospital, 5l3; mum.
Der Of consultations. 4,063; number OF
patlenIs sent to insane hospital, 4;
number Of operations, Z; number of
deaths, "A.
For 1912 and part Of l9l3-number
of visits to home, LOG; number of
patients admitted to hospital, 1,033;
number OF consultations, 4,3S2. nun
Der of operations, A. number OF deaths,
%.
observation-disclosures Of visits 10
biennium, 22S; number of patients
admitted 10 hospital in biennium,
1,54S: number of consultations 10 BIZ
ennium, SO; number Of deaths 10 biz
ennium, -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
WHE1BE
can Ef !


The liver 4 such " delJes>S II il
thai most people hsvo leaeao1 {yxtm
expefience The danger Or 0oGg ~ n
into sctioD With the dsneof0ue d5ul ~
calotlel. Moves Y0upgs drug esCHs
sells and recommends D0do0nS LjSar
Tone, Il pleasaDt -tsstina, hasaless
vegetable liquid that enc0usasoS flJS
liver, relieves constiparl00 aud bCliops.
ness without restrictlon ~ nSUlt ~
diet. sgs ~ TX s|S "A N
There are no bad sffer.e6Sclu NON
taking Dodsons Liver Tone. - o.
Just what " is intended 70 AZ "a ~
more. Dodson's Liver Tooe enanot
harm eitherchtldren Or erowu.upS ana
is an excellent preventative or ohfon,c
liver troables. sA'N
McVea Young's drug store sesis
Dodsous Lvsr Tone for so ceots i II
aottlv aEd every b,ttls sold Il guAfsn-
teed 10 give satisfaction, and 700 ~
YOUR money back without any QuestIt
II it fails you. Some remedies ire
sold in imitation Of D0ds0nss Liver
Tone-look out for them. Remembsr
Tue guarantee. Advertlsomont.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
/ VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded By phyolciaoo
that the kidneys should have 0oeo IT.
tention as they control the 0thor or.
Vans TO remarkable degree ed d .
tremendous amount of work Ia re-
moving the p0is0ns and waste matt ef
from the system by flltert0g the 0lMo.
During the winter month especially.
when We live an indO0r life, The KID
neys should receive some assiatance
when needed. az we take leax exercise.
drink less water and often eas mure
rich heavy food. thereby f0rciog the
Kidneys to do more work than ooturo
intended. Evidence of kiduov oSuuble.
such as lame back, annoying oIndd Z
troubles, smarttng or burning, brio :.
dust OF sediment, ssll0u coOp1oxb0.. =.
rheumatism, may be weak or lSToeulsf
heart action, warns you that youP
kidneys require hely lmOo61ooo1Y 10
avoid more serious troublo.
Many physicians claim that @ hofb
al medicine c0ntalng % UeooPolo or
opiates has the mnst 6oal1nG lo0Geoce.
40 ideal herbal cumoooo1 ~ -
bad most remarkable ouccnm - 4 Ma.
ney and bladder remedy Z q. xl6um =
Swamp Root. " -
You may receive ooUoIn hroo0n e
SwaI1p-Root By Parcels ~ y - 4
DIR. kiImer B o., D1o16om -. r. - =
and enclose tea oon&R - 1870 =
the Pasoagoula Wo@l1 I y
Star. R<6>1 4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Home Grown Bananas.

The editor and his family enjoyed
some home grown bananas this week
from the yard of Mrs. Cecile Saucier,
which were delicious. She has quite
a number of trees at her home on
South Pascagoula street, situated SO
as to have southern exposure, and
they have borne well this year. She
had twelve we'll matured lunches,
and one bunch which will mature
later II the cold doesn't catch 1t. We
thank Mrs. Saucier for her kind re-
membrance OF US.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Cotton Crop Estimate.

The Memphis Commercial.Appeal
which has made canvass OF the cot
ton belt, estimates this years cotton
crop at 1882, 900 bales, not including
linters. Owing to the hot weather 10
August it Is stated that probably a
larger percentage OF the crop has been
picked to date than ever known.
The estimate by States follow:
Tennessee, 1923, 900 bales; Mississippi,
1,130,000 Arkansas, $4,000: Okla
hOma, 100000; Alabama, l.469, 600;
Georgia, 2,4S9,0O0; Texas. 1862, 900;
South Carolina, 1,43O, 600; North Car
DINA, $4,000; Louisiana. 402. 1000;
others, $4,000; United States, 49,
$4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Support Elmer For Governor.

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. 25-Asked by a
representative of the N. o. Item
about report sent out from Jackson
that he probably would be a candidate
for Governor tn succeed Governor
Earl Brewer, Sheriff j. O. Elmer de-
clared that he had not authorized
anyone to speak for him in the matter.
''The publication OF the dispatch from
Jackson was news to me-. he said 81
have not given the matter any thought
aud know hothing further than that
The matter has been mentioned To me
by some OF my friends"
Mr.. Elmer's friends have been using
lis name Ia this connection for some
time, aud he Is personal friend OF
Governor Brewer.
Other names mentioned in the dis
patch are Lieutenant Governor Bilbo,
John II. TaIley, of Hattiesburg; Stafe
Superintendent of Education J. n
Powers, Judge Percy Bell, OF Green
Vile; District Attorney Hardin Brook
OF Macon, and Representative S. A
Morrison. Of Grenada OF these, only
Mr.. Bilbo and Mr.. Talley are annouce
candidates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Paint Put-on
hink OF paint put.on a nd Dot by the

Think OF paint put-on and not by the
gallon.
A gallon OF paint in the can is of nc
account to anybody. Put it on. Now
reckon its cost and value.
The secret is: one pint goes twice as
far as another. A good one goes twice
as far as bad one.
You have job, say an average job.
tn take 10 gallons Devoe and IL or Is
or Is or 20 OF middIng poor very poor
and trash. You know painter, wages
10 your town. Put the price of gal
Ion OF paint and the painters day
wage together. You can, we can't.
Devoe costs less than any Inferior
paint; there hundreds OF them.
One paint Is as good as another, so
long as It lasts good: one lasts months
and another years; aud the one that
goes furthest lasts longest.
DEVOE.
L. P. DE Jean & 500 sell our paint.
Advertisement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
childhood DAYS.

The Democrat-Star is IN receipt OF
copy OF childhood Days" a senti-
mental song written by our fellow
citizen, Mr.. Robert e. Seay. The
writer is to be congratulated upon
his effort. The young folks are TAX
ing to the piece and it is being sung
in a number OF our homes; the old
folks, too, are pleased with it. The
music house OF the Fl. Kirkus DUO
dale Co., OF Washington, d. O., are
the publishers and Miss Genevieve
Scott OF that company put the words
to music. Price, Is cents per copy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
State Board Of Health Guarantees
Itself.

The entire laboratory force, seven In
number, OF the State Board OF Health
went into voluntary quarantine last
week at Jackson. One d! the mem
bers complaining OF sore throat caused
An examination TO be made and it was
discovered that the throaLs of the en-
tire force showed symptoms OF diph-
liberia infection and they voluntarily
isolated themselves
The president OF the city health
board stated that he believed this in
lection was caused by the careless
manner in which physicians over this
State send into the laboratory germs
for examination, In some cases merely
wrapping specimens In thin tissue
paper and taking no precaution to
prevent escape OF the bacilli.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Special Matinee Excursion.

On next Sunday, November Both,
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
will run one Of their popular excur-
sions to New Orleans, the train leay>
ing this place at I a. m, and returning
leaves New Orleans at 10 p. III. Inc
fare for the round trip has been placed
at $3.50, thus affording everybody an
opportunity to pay visit to the Cres-
cent City. On this day the different
theatres will have special matinee
for the entertainment Of those who so
desire. An advertisement drawing
attention To this excursion appears
10 the columns of this issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Canning Factory Running Full
Time at Virgins.

Virgins, Miss, NV. 25.-The can
ming factory at this place Is running
on full time, six hundred bushels OF
sweet potatoes being canned daily.
The present crop is expected 10 last
the factory until the frst OF the year.
The Virgins canning and ice fac
tories expect tn make an effort 10
land the business from tile new Mills
Farms Company project, which will
cultivate 10000 acres OF Harrison
county land 10 small ten to forty nc {
truck aud fruit farms. The Mills
laud Is located near Bond, not far
from Virgins.