davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
KING OF MISSERS
AGAIN TOO LATE
Misses Getting Married, Misses Faith
er-in-Law's Failure, Then Misses
Shin

Misses Getting Married, Misses Faith
er-in-Law's Failure, Then Misses
Ship.
New York.-All his life Ames Oak
ley a mining man living in Chicago,
has been missing things. AS misser
of things he holds the belt against all
claimants to the honor of being the
worlds champion in that line of en-
deavor. The most recent thing miss
ed by James-who is stout and flor
id, and weighs fully 800 pounds-was
the Pastores, of the United Fruit
company, on which he was to have
sailed en- route to La Paz, Mexico,
where he has a mine.
When the big. craft backed out, CO.
incident with the arrival of James
in taxicab, Mr.. Oakley just folded
up Ikea jackknifs.
Sitting on his trunk he began to
weep copiously. When his first pa
roxysm of grief had subsided Mr..
Oakley drew from his pocket what
was at first thought to be tear bot
tie, but which proved to be full al
ready.
IT'S this way" he said, "all my
life I've been missing things. If I'd
been girl they'd have called me the
Maid of the Missed If I'd been a
sausage the Missing Link would have
been my name. I'm getting tired of
it-I am" and Mr.. Oakley again re-
sorted to his tear bottle"
"Out in Chicago" he said, woeful-
ly, his voice still shaken by sobs, II
just missed being married. I've been
told since that maybe this was just
as well. That may be so. Anyhow.
l missed the train that was to have
conveyed me on my way to put the
question. My rival caught it and got
! the girl But her father failed in
business next day." he added, bright
| ening up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
). 1000. 900 GERMS
SHOT INTO MAYOR
Denver Authorities Give Executive
Dead Typhoid Fever Bacilli in
Fight on Disease.

Denver, Colo.-Mayor Henry ]. Ar
mold was innoculated with 100000
dead typhoid fever germs. Ten days
hence he will receive 1,00O,OOO,OOO
more, and ten days later another L.
600, 100000 will be shot into his sys-
TEN.
This is all in accordance with the
city's plan to eliminate typhoid fever.
The city health authorities are doing
the incubation, and Dr. j. w. Perkins
city physician, declares it his belief
that patients receiving the injections
will become immune forever from ty-
phoid fever.
His theory is that condition can
be established in the system of a
healthy person identical with that of
a person who has recovered from ty-
phoid fever. Hence the dead germs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
BURGLARS GO THROUGH
STEVENSON POOL HALL

Stevenson, Wash, March 29.-The
pool hall of Ed Canoose, in this city,
was last night burglarized and some
money from the till and small guam
tity of tobacco and a few cigars were
taken. The officers are searching for
the burglars, who are believed to be
a crowd of tramps passing through
this section of the state, as a number
of towns near here on the North Bank
railroad have been visited by burglars
recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
ave been a political worker in Chi

have been political worker in Chi
cago.
The prisoners are locked in separ-
ate cells and not permitted to COM
municate. The prosecutor and the
civic bodies which obtained the evil
dence hope to reach the "higter- ups, {"
who are believed to have furnished
the money for the bribery and ballot
box stuffing. The railway aproposi-
ton was carried by $50 votes. While
the civic bodies expect the investiga-
ton will result in defeat of the prop
position, they are more interested,
they say in putting an end to the
jobbery which has prevailed in down
town precincts at every election for
score or more of years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
WHEAT PROTECTED FROM
FROST BY HEAVY SNOW

Condor, Ore, March 29.-Tuesday
night was the coolest of the entire
winter, the government thermometer
registering two degrees above zero.
1t is said by the farmers that the
wheat has not been damaged because
of sufficient snow to protect it. The
cold weather has been disastrous to
the sheepmen however, as many of
them are in the midst of the lambing
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
~ y@IS

No stockman should be without
this valuable tonic and Alternative
remedy. 1t is a natural correct
i've prepared from the medicinal
barks, herbs, roots, leaves, and
earthly salts, provided by nature
for the preservation of health and
prevention of disease.
Strongly recommended for the
relief of Colds, Coughs, Distemper,
Loss of Appetite, Sluggish Liver
and those disorders arising from
constipation and imperfect elm
ination of harmful waste matter.
1t is especially valuable in those
cases in which domestic animals
are deprived of their natural foods
by confinement or environment.
Pacific Stock Food produces
such excellent results that we
guarantee it to be the very best
preparation ever offered for the
relief of the common ailments
with which domestic animals are
usually afflicted.
Guaranteed to contain nothing
that can possibly prove injurious,
and to be more active and effica-
cious than other remedies.
"An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" Do not
wait for the attack of disease.
Ward it off. Safeguard the health
OF your stock as you would your
own. Ask your dealer for
PACIFIC STOCK FOOD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
GOVERNOR DOES NOT
SMOKE: DAD TELLS WHY

Sacramento. Cal. March 29-How
Governor Hiramo Johnson was sub
dued by the "steam roller" and big
sticked" into submission to a principle
of which he did not at all approve
was told before the assembly public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not
one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quire any internal treatment what
ever. This liniment is for sale by all
dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

in the woodshod, if one were handy.
II stopped my boys from being ci-
garette fiends," said the governors
so many of you like-never smoked
one after l decided he couldn't"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

morals committee by Grave L. John
son, his father.
The elder Johnson was opposing
Assemblyman Kuck's anti-cigarette
bill. He said the place to legislate on
this subject was at home, preferably
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by It's remarkable cures Of
coughs. colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try 1t. Sold by all
dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
81 PAID FOR VOTES
IN SEATTLE CONTEST
Five Election Officers I'm Jail,
Charged With Frauds at Election

Seattle, March 29.-Prosecuting At
torney Murphy has been informed
that 81 was paid for each vote cast
in several precincts in the recent city
election for a measure which propos-
ed a partnership between the city
and the Seattle. Renton & Southern
railway, an arrangement which its
opponents say, is a bad one for the
city. Paul Redslob and II. Williams,
two of the five precinct election Of
ficers in Jail charged with stuffing
the ballot box in precinct 21S, are
employees of the county assessors Of
flee. Redslob obtained employment
there in spite Of the fact that he was
arrested last year charged with ille-
gal registration. Redslob is said to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

You can say goodbye to constipa-
ton with a clear conscience If you
use Chamberelain's Tablets. Many
have been permanently cured by their
use. For sale eby all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
MOON ECLIPSE A FINE SIGHT.
Observers at Sydney and Brisbane
Australia, Enjoy Grand Spectacle.

Melbourne, Australia.-The total
eclipse of the moon provided re-
markably fine sight. particularly at
Sydney and Brisbane. Observations
at Melbourne were partially OBJ
structed by a cloudy sky
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

washington. Noy. esecrrtary
Lane and Indian Commissioner selis
held y confoeoaCo today concernlnE
the roealcltrnnt Indians on fhe NaF@
a1o reservation IN Kew Mexico. They
directed Major Mclaughlin. me VET
oran Inspector of the interior depart
ment, who u widely known as me
Indians lricnd." lo proceed imme-
diaiely TO tho Navajo reservation ~
the personal representative ~ the 1a-
pnrtment.
superintendent shelton hns hoen
empowerad 10 employ Hnf6cient men
10 hold the situation pending the ar
rival Of the United States mnrehai.
Ills Instructions arc u nac enrce only
for the protection az ME.
Tho war department. hoa rg1dy q
sufficient mlllsnpS force a. handle tao
situation II necessary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
THIRTY-SIX HOURS OF FIGHTING LEAVES
CHIHUAHUA IN POSSESSION OF FEDERALS

tcctcd by good interference, rpud fif-
~ yards 70 the rfincetoH 2s-yArd line
jus, az the sun broko through the
clouds
seore end first half. Harvard. 81
Princeton, 0.
Third perlod Both teams changed
To- dry informs. Baker kicked off
and puntine duel between Law and
iiardwick ensued naker fnmblad
ono 0f the kicks but Glyck recovered
the hall. Law puntinE out Of bounds
% HaIyard's 45-ynrd mark. Hnr-
ward tried forward pass Whleh
grounded and another exchange ~
punts put tho bail on H8ryard's as
yard line. Holding cost the Crimson
fifteen yHrdf and Law ran thc re-
sulting kick bnck fifteen yards 10
HarvnHrd's ia-yard line. a delayed
pass helped Giyck make IA first down
Harvard threw hnck the next attncka
and with fifteen yards To 90 Baker
made a forward pass which was sue
cessfully caught but failed To gain
tho distance. Three punis followed.
Baker making fair cotch on the
Crimson t6-yard mark. re tried for
"a field Roai. but it failed 90 carry
beyond the flve-yard zone. Brici<ley
catching Il and running as yards be-
fore Lambcrton downod him. TN
discouraged hy this sine work tho
Tigers continued their desperate
fight After an exchange of kicks
Glyck intercepted forward pass on
his own f7-yard line. Bakers shot
So Hammond put the ball In Crimson
territory again but Offside play spoll-
cd the gain and Law punted to with
In several yards OF HarVard's goal ar
the period ended.
Hardwlck puntcd from behind his
own goal and the ball wont out OF
bounds at Harvard's 2f-yard mora.
STREET bucked Tor yard then lost h
on the next pi@y. Baker dropped
back, preliminary 10 a try for goal.
The whole Harvard line broke through
and Storer blocked the kick. Har-
ward recovered the ball in the scram-
BILE and the Crimson had o chance 90
yell. The next instant the Princeton
rOoters were on their feet. for Har-
wards punt shot straight across the
Held ana Princeton got Il on the 2S-
yard mark. Baker again tried drop
Kick. but failed, ON the next play
Bradiee broke through the line and
ran hfty-nve yards. deop Into Prince
ton territory. II was Rricklcy's turn
70 Try FOR a ncld goal Sui ne had mo
better success with tho heavy ball
than Baker. A fair catch on Har-
wards f5-yard mark gave him an-
other opportunity but he could send
the oval only 80 yards. A i0-yard
penalty spoiled Horvard's chance and
the punting duel was continued until
the game ended with the bah on
Pfinceton's 2G-yard line. Finai score;
Harvard, 3; Princeton o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Il 60 nos hellove there wisl 81 oren
warfare IN the navajo resorQa.ian.
said r. r. LonerRan, aupsrtisor ~
Indian schools, to-day. MT. Lonersan
t. thuroushiy familiar with .ouaitions
In the Navajo reservation and whIle
he says that there are aer'nua diner
enees between tho indian enlofa and
the ageney men. he bellVcs fnaf tneru
are men on IA iob who can contrc1
the situation.
"Thls trouble was thought b havu
been settled several weeks aAn," ~
said, "aud have no doubt shat Il
VIII be- adjusted without Fsfeftlnr H.
% fire arms. There are mep an hers
who have great innuenca Nsih the
Navajo Indians, such man as Fafher
Wohher, and I do not boHtee there
VIII be any blo0dshed although tho
situation has become very serioua. I
have had no Information snanung
afteira during the paat few daya fnr-
ther than that given hy the ncuss
papers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
T0DAY'S FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE


South Bethlehem. Pn.--Final. Lee
high. 80; swarthmore. o.
Madison. wls-Final; Wisconsin.
i2; Ohio state, o.
New Havon Conn Final: Yale,
II. Brown, o.
Philadelphia Fnali, Dartmouth
50; University OF Pennsylvania, a.
Ithaca. n. Y.-FInal Michigan, ~,
Cornell. o.
Syracuse, y. Y.-Final: Syracuse,
IS, New York University o.
Baltimore Final. Carlisle Indians
81, Johns Hopkins University. o.
Annapolis. Md Final. Navy, 10i
Bucknoll, q
Lansing, Mich. Final' M a. G..
10, Mou- Union, q
Evanston End third quarter. Chi
cago, a., Northwestern, q.
Columbia End first period Mis-
souri. o. Drake. o.
Lawrence End second period
Kansas. %. Wnshburn. o.
Madison End third quarter. wis
consin. ~. ohio state. o.
80 Louis END nrst period Wash
ington, O.. Rolla. o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
PRINCETON PUTs UP
HARD BATTLE

University Field. Princeton, y. j..
Nov. S.-tnder unfavorabic weather
conditions Harvard aud Princeton
met this afternoon In their annual
football battle. Rain fcll heavily at
intervals during the forenoon and at
o'clock there was another heavy
shower
Princeton won the toss and defend
ed the north goal Harvard kicked
Off over the goal line and Princeton
ran the bah hack 33 yards GiSck
carrying the BAH Law immediately
puntcd 10 Harvard's sO-yard llno and
Harvard ran it back eight yards be-
fore tho Crimson runner was downcd
Tho Tigcrs fairly omplaycd Ilar-
ward throughout the first period ana
tho spectators went Wild With de
tight or grouned. according to their
sympatnies CAS- the sturdy Princeton
lincmcn stopped Crimson plays or
opened holes for the orange and
Black backs
Twice Princeton was close enough
90 try fofr ficld ponls but both at
temnts tailed and neither side scored
before the quarter ended.
llAWffANn MNltA AA the NlNlANi INV
with renewed determination in tho
second period Giyck ana then Strelt
smashed through for successive gains
of ten two and five yards. ihen
Baker suddenly switched his attack 10
q wing SHIFT The play Ralnod two
yards and Harvard took the bail on
downs ON its i3-yard line. Immediately
kicking to m'dfioid Princeton punt
ed and thon lost f,ve yards for Off
side. tho first penalty of the game.
Harvard returned the punt ana stop
ped fake formation. Laws kick
was blocked Harvard recovering on
the Tigers twenty-yard line. Two
plays gave O. slight gain and Brickley
Kicked an easy fiold goal from the
Tigers 20.ynrd line Punt followed
lpuut after princeton's kickoff but the
kickers' dcel was broken by tho spoc-
, inculur plny of the first half when
Mahan caught laws punt and pro-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
WILSON GOES A-GOI.FING;
BRYAN Is STILL SILENT

washington, Nov. S.-No announce
ments were made either az the White
House or state department today as to
the progress of negotiations being
conducted by charge Oshaughncasy
and John Lind In Mexico city 10 brhs
about the retirement oi Huerta.
Though there have been intinn
tions. official and unofficial, thar
Huerta would reject the American de-
mands, tho next step is dependent "n
tho receipt of an absolute ana hhai
answer In the meantime diplomatic
pressure from many quarters Is beine
broueht To bear with hope Tor the
success of the negotiations
President Wilson went gulhns carry
today. secretary Bynn said he h"u
nothing 20 say.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Berlin. Nov. S.--The American am
bassador. James W Gerard. called at
the foreign office today and conferred
for sume time with Or. Alfred zims
mcrmann. under secretary OF state
for foreign affairs.
The ambassador declined after
wards 90 discuss the subject Of the
conference but Il is generally nee
icved here II related To the Mexican
situation.
The German foreign office also re-
Trained from comment on the visit Of
the American ambassador.
II is pointed out here that Ger
many's sole interest In the Mexican
presidential situation in TO have an
energetic man capable of restoring
order at the head of affairs in Mex
leo"
The reports in the American press
that Germany was among the powers
interested In strengthening General
Huerta's position against the policy
OF the United states Is declared here
to be utterly untrue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
Inoffensive LabOrer, After Be-
ing Roughly Handled by
Coal Mine Thugs, Is Shot
Down in Cold Blood.
.ADJUTANT GENERAL
INFORMED OF INCIDENT
Apparently Nothing Doing to
Stop Wilful Killing in the
Southern Colorado Coal
Field.


Inv lamsed WIRE 10 rvcpins Herald. :
Trinidad. Colo. Nov. S.-Rcports
of an attack by strikers upon the mill
itary guards nt Forbes early yesterday
were received this morning by Adiu-
tant General Chase. Firing from tho
hills began at 1859. the shots being
directed az the fan house. The fire
was returned and the attackers re-
tired. Al 1880 this morning the nt-
tack was resumed and the guards
succeeded ln driving away the party
"a second time Several shots struck
the fan house but NO one was injured.
II h believed that the object Of the
assault was TO destroy the fan house
and cut off the mine ventilation there
by tying up mining operations. A
senrching investigation Of the affair
is being made today.
Preliminary steps for the military
occupation of the coal mining dis
trict west and south of Trinidad were
taken this morning by General Chase
Immediately upon his rcturn from
Denver. whore he was called ycster-
day 10 attend meeting Of the mill
lary board The camps of the Stark
vile. souris. Moriy. Valdez, Scgundo.
Primcro, Cokcdale, Tcrcio and sew
eraI smaller properties viii be Of
fercd military protection. There VIII
be- no withdrawal OF troops from thn
walscnburg and Ludlow districts ana
an ample force will be left at the
Trinidad camp To reinforce any detail
al outlying points, " assistance rs
needed Cavalry will continue %
patrol the streets of Trinidad ot
night.
Summarizing the situation this
morning General Chase announce
his determination Co "compose
the entire district az once The
national guard Is being recruited and
more horses are being purchased for
the use of tho cavalry. Unless war
/ rants to meet immediate expenses are
az once signed by the auditor oi
state, General Chase announced, man
| damus proceedings 20 force the nc-
tion would be instituted az once
Several camps this morning an
nounce the return OF large numbers
of striking miners 10 work.
n. T.. Corey. marshal az Scgundo
was attacked relieved of his rinc
ana IlifN upon w FAiAN'lH tiil0 NffA "
lng according 10 report received
here.
Armlio had come into town ear
ller In the day 80 purchase groceries
He was surrounded hy crowd o
strikers and was being rughN
| handled when Marshal Davis intcr
fered. The strikers refused 20 give
up the miner until the officer agreed
to conduct him Go the edge of toWi
/ and see to II that ne aid not COM
| back. The strikers then fell naci
with tho exception ot two Italians
who followed close al the marshal
heels. The quartet had just reached
the outskirts of town when riil
shot rang out from tho hills and Az
milo fell dead. A second shot strucI
one OF the lmliuns, inilicting "a sligh
wound.
The body is In the hands Of tn
coroner.
n General chase has received re
port OF the occurrence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
CARRANZA LOOKS FOR
ItECOGNITION FROM L. =

Noaaies, s0onra. Nov. S.-Generiu
Nenustiano Carranza appeared uh-
usually optimistic today regWding lhe
sueeess OF the constituuonalist reNoiu-
tion which he heads.
Dispatches from his agents az
washington and New YORK indicated
thai official Washington wanted Ia
know the exact extent and strensth "'
the lnmrroction against the huetl'
government. This CurfnuM ana hls
followers interpreted as strong ih-
tlmution that the Wilson adminislia'
ton was considering recognition oi
the Mexican insurgents.
such action tac reocl chief consid
ors would insure the SUCCESS OF IN,
revolution and he asserted ne couIu
pu, 1OO, 900 men into the field. car
ranza was chocred greatly today ol
the news OF tho successful smuggiins
over tho line az Nuco Of u large snip
mont of ride ammunition,
nr Henry Allen Tupper field OF
ncer Of the international peace forum
of which EX-prcsidcnt Tait is an hon
orary Vice president was In Tucson
Arizona, today on q mission whioi
waa said 20 have some direct cohhe'
ton with the anticipated inVestiga
lion bv Wushington authorities. Dr
Tupper. according to rumor, Is an uh
official representative Of secretary %
state bryan.
Military activity OF the const.tu
tionullsta Ia sonora state. where th'
federnls etill remain in the eNtrem'
south, has been suspended until I'M
relations between the Washington an'
tho Mexico City governments come Il
IA head.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
CLOSE CENSORSHIP Is
pLACEn ON CIlInuAnIA

El Paso, Tex. Nov S.-Fodernl
troops were this morning placed In
charge of tho telegraph offices In
Juarcz and an news from the south
was closely guarded Information OF
conditions In Chihuahua, which rebels
claim 10 have takon, IN withheld,
those who formerly have been ablo TO
get information being prevented from
learning anything The American
consular office. which has heretofore
been able 10 got Information, has to-
day been without nows from the In
terror. Federal officials say official
news has been leaking through the
telegraph offices ana that they pros
pose 10 stop the leak. II 10 denio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
Industrial Workers of the
World Send Seventeen Hun
dred Men from the Grade of
Great Western Railway.
COMPLETE TIEUP OF
ENORMOUS ENTERPRISE
Object of Walk Out a Protest
Against Arrest of WOrkmen
Who Attempted to Wreck
the Nanimao Mines.
CRy Lenscd Wire 80 Evening Herald.

CIiy LcEsed Wire ~ Evening iieraid. '
Vancouver. y. c., Nov S.--Sovon-
teen hundred men quite work last
night on the Pacific Great Eastern
railway grade between Newport and
Lillouet completely ticing up work
there The Industrial Workers ot
The World who caused the strike de-
clare that all railway wurkmon In
British Columbia viii go out. for tho
chief object of the strike Is to pro-
test against the sentencing to jail oi
the Nanuimo miners engaged In tho
recent riots Tho strikers are also
asking minimum wake of - per
day ana an oight-hour day. The In
dustrlal Workers Of the World Do
clare they have membership OF TO-.
400 men In the railroad camps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
San Juan County Citizens
VIII Hike 20 tue shiVFocz
Agency in Case Indians
Start Trouble.
MARSHAL HUDspETH
LEAVES FOR FARMINGT0N
Sheriff Of County, Following
Instructions Of Officer II
Ready to Take Care Of situ~
alton.

Especial Di-paseh 60 Hvsnins msssiaX
santa Fe, ". Nj. Noy. s-Cnito4
States Marshal HuGSpoih ieTl fniF
morning for the Ghlprook n8oacf, Tia
goes by way 81 Durango and karm~
ingion, and viii not arrive AZ Farm~
inston until 1 D. M. Monday and WIZ
stln have thirfy-ivo nllles 10 50 bo-
fore reaching the agency apeq'ak
% the New Mexican today frnn
Pennington says the fArmers alon&
the san Juan river af4 preparInA ~
SO % shlprock IN force and heavily
armed. % protect the agency force ~
thp Indians attempt 90 carry our their
massacre plans Monday. This netlv~
Nv IN san 3ubn c0naIt Is nnanunleilE
due TO Marshal Hudapothn teieNfe2n
70 the San Juan county ahoriN yogier~
day to take care OF the Aitnnllon un~
til no could arrive