davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
WAR MUNITIONS SEIZED
nv UNITED STATES MARSstAL

New orleans. June 20 "A carload
~ war munitiana on ita wAs frasn
New York 20 the camp of CARR nza.
the state leader in northern Mexico.
is held in New Orleans pending aecis-
lon BY the department 1T JUSTICE as
TO whether to allow Il TO proceed Tho
consignment. 12S rapid fire guns. sew
eral hundred yases OF ammunition ard
a quantity OF side arms. was said "a
be part Of contribution from rcla-
tives Of the late President Madero.
Local Representatives of the car-
fanza government denied today that
the car of war munitions was the
property either Of she Mnderos or
carranza Erncsto ISernatdeg Y AR
tegn. consfitutionalist censul AZ
New Orleans. declared nc know n"lh-
ing of the consignment beyond being
certain that Il was nos, o. reported.
a gift from the Mader0 family 10 the
constitutlonalist cause.
"The cOnstiiutionalist army" he
said. lis not az present In need Of
either arms or ammunition. ~
the revolution lasts, we may send
SOME war material from this country.
hut In ease we decide to do so. the
American government viii first be no
titled of our Intention"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Noted Prosecutor Denies AIN
Knowledgs Of Appoinsmsnt
to Conduct Prosecution oE
Diggs Caminetti Cases

tEAy Hcnso6 Wire 20 ntvumGnw flern1a.1
washington, p. G., June ek aaf,
Wilson and Attosncv oenarai MencyA
nolds had an early conference ioaav
70 select a special prosecutor for shs
caminessi-D -Digss white slave rasea
and the Western rusl company Ana
dietmenis In the federal courss n Msn
Francsses. ii was aald thag an anA
nouncemenf would BE- made before the
end Of The dag.
Win the wheels of the department.
Of justice grinding again On iha cp,e.
Grated cases. ndmlnINlfngI0n offInlnlm
made no effort 70 conceal thesr faasnf.
officlal WaahlnGlpn rofHonsod lhn6
FEELING. Probably no issue with w1tkne4
President WILSON han had fe a1al
since HIS inauBurasiom nag atfsneieA
such widespread attention.
Ths attitude pf white House afff4
clals today III declining IL cutnnaMf
on tho latest declaraiionM og ahn 2tA.
erai nrand jury IN San NFanolaeo ana
the attacks of former UnIte1 States
Attorney McNab on Attorney O&nafnt
McNeyuOsdB was sitas sII8 Anii4M IL
the president and attorney Rcnekal w.
ordering the caaes q trial speaks FOR
Itself u was the ofaciAl View. hoW4
ever. mistaken Mr.. MeRayn0Idr rux4
sorry view OF the situaalom Or which
no ordered poalponemenl. Aia action
WAS free from any unworthy mollYo's
and Il was pointed out that tho cor.
respondence made public a. the Waite
House last night shows thNf the at
fanunsr rsnu.s..4 44f...a.hN t..A
his position end been approved BY tla
president
President Wilson'S attitude today
was said at the white House 20 Ao
that the selection of capabie counsel
10 carry the cases 70 trial ~aa nuf-
ticient demonstration OF sincere
wish 20 administer vigorous proae-
culion.
II Is President wilson's lntsntion
TO get Francis J. Heney "a take the
cases II possible. He Ii Regarded as
being especially desirable becauMn ne
has no political interests with me "a.
ministration. NJ. J.. Sullivan and
Thomas Hayden are alsu under con.
sideration and Representative Kent
and Raker have been mentioned a.
possible selections. SECRETARY Lane.
a personal friend OF Heney's. haa been
asked 10 use his influences 20 parnuada
Heney 20 undertake the work.
With the selection of a pFnaecasoF
and McSab's resignation. the Whlfa
House VIII consider the eaEea = e1.aa
incident.
Representative Kahn, ~ California.
today declared that President Wilson's
action Ia directing iffHA49lnfa ron4ld.
Grafton Of the eases wpuld not deter
him from pressing his l'eroiutIona for
a congressional investigation 81 the
causes Of the delay The Kahn reao-
iutlons are scheduled 10 c0me up to-
morrow "a a hearing before The house
Judiciary COMMITTEES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
Representative Smith Would
Avoid Repetition of Blood
shed Which Occurred When
MaderO Captured Juarez.
PROTEST REFERRED
TO WAR SECRETARY
Garrison Assures People of
Border That Present Caval.
ry Patrol Is Adequate to
Care for Life and Property.

fBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. J
Washington. June eb--Itepresent
ative Smith of Texas appealed To
President Wilson today To see that
Americans In III Paso would not suf-
fer In the threatened battle az Juarey
between the Mexican federals and the
cousiltu,ionallsts who are steadily ad-
vancing on the city. The president
referred Mr. Smith TO Secretary Gar.
rison who told him that two full regi-
ments of cavalry could bo assembled
on the Texas line within twelve hours.
Already az Fort Bliss. just across the
Rio Grande from Juarez are five
troops Of the Second cavalry In addi-
tion to the machine gun platoon OF
that regiment. The members OF the
Second cavalry are doing patrol duty
between M Paso and Sierra Blanca.
while the Thirteenth cavalry IL guard
ing the border between FL Paso end
Longs ranch New Mexico
Brlgadler General Bliss has fun au-
thority to concentrate wherever troops
are necessary for the protection OF
American lives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
COMMITTEE WILL
CONFER WITH THE
PRESIDENT
Members Particularly Desir-
GUS Of Abolishing Bond Sc
cured Currency; White
House Conference Tonight.

lBy Leased Wire 20 Fven;ng Hcrnld.l ]
Washington. June e5--Pfesldent
Wilson told InquIrers today he would
not object to relnEerting IN the cur
yency bsll the original provision TO
refund t7l2.0oo, 600 per cent bonds.
securing national bank notes, into
per cent bonds without the circgia~
tlon privilege. The president said "
the currency committee Thought II
desirable he would agree without hes
ltation.
special committee OF three from
the American Bankers association
VIII confer late today with the preal-
dent. Secretary McAdoo and Chair
men owen and Glass OF the currency
committees. The bankers are pnrs
tlculariy desirnus of abollshlng the
bond secured currency. Tonight tho
president Ia scheduled 10 confer nt
the white House with the Demo-
cratic menihcrn Of senate cnrrency
committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
Proposed to Exclude from
Country Foreign Goods
Manufactured in Whole sr
in Part by Children.
NEW CUSTOMS COURT IN
DANGER OF EXTINCTION
Democratic Senators Would
Transfer It's Functions to
United States Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Lhy I.rased vic ln Isvenlnr IIernId. !

thy LEASED Wire to Evening IIernId I
Washington. june 2b.--Two far
reaching amendments to the admins.
iratlve propositions of the tarlff bill
aroused opposition In the Democratic
senate caucus Today. one was that
prohibiting importation OF any goods.
except immediate products OF agricul-
ture. fisheries and forests. wholly or
iu part manufactured BY children un-
der fourteen years old That provi-
sion was declared by many senators
lo DE the most drastic protective
measure any manufactures could ask
for greater as protection against
foreign competition than high tariff
Tates.
The amendment to grant to the
United states circuit court OF appeals
concurrent Jurisdiction IN customs
vnses evolving more than ,IOO with
The customs court also aroused atten.
ton Some Democrats thought the
proposal AN entering wedge toward
elimination of the customs courts
senator Ranadell resumed debate
againw free sugar when the cnueus
opened while senator James was
f"aoN 10, support tire schedule. Dis
cuasion of both the wool and sugar
schedules was Ia end az y. m. when
q vote was 20 be taken. with those
questions settled. administration lead
ers expect the hili 90 be reported 10
the senate early next week
senator Rnnsdeli did not opsG.v
declare he would bolt the cauC,is bat
made 1t plain he would light tn. bll
on the floor unless . change were
made IN sugar Otncr sena 'rs
thought II practically certain that
neither senators Ransdcll nor Thorn
ton would remain in the caucus IL
binding resolution were presented.
Senator Thomas spoke at length IN
favor of free sugar and free wool.
senator Newlands, opposed 60 Tree
sugar al this time argued for = mere
gradual reduction IN an tarirs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
SALT LAKE POLICE
OFFICER SLAIN
BY LABORER
Armed Posse Pursues Slayer
Who Escapes Amid Fusil.
lade of Bullets; Suspect Is
Seized in Barn.
lBy Lcaaed wire TO Evening xlerald. ]

lbs Leaaed Wire 60 Evening Ilerald.l J
salt Lake city. Utah. June 25.--Po-
llceman Thomas u. Grlffiths was shot
aud killed by a foreign iaborer In the
wholesale district here today after he
had placed the man under arrest. The
slayer escaped firing AT those who at
temr,ed 20 pursue him. Shortly be-
fore noon the man wns still at large
with crowd In pursuit and a pitched
battle Is imminent.
The fugitive managed 10 elude hts
pursuers. shortly afterwards a squad
cf policemen entered barn where
they found George Tiuky changing
his rlothes. lie was arrested as a
suspect.
"Wo shots pierced Policeman Grif-
ri,h's breast ana a third his head.
killing him instantly The reason for
the arrest has not vet been learned.
Griffiths ~ survived by widow and
seven children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
DISSOLUTION PLANS
. MAY WIN APPROVAL
OF M'REYNOLDS
Attorney General Shows Signs
of Accepting Proposition
Advanced by Union Pacific
Attorneys.
ny Leased Wlrc 20 lavenlne Herald |

IBy Leased Wire 20 fyering Herald.
Washington. June 25.---Afsorney
General Mcseynolds az the conclusion
OF "a four hours conference with Rob-
crt =. Lovett, chairman OF the board
of the Union Pacific. and Paul G. Graz
Sath counsel, announced today that
there were good prospects" OF an
agreement for the dissolution OF the
Union Pacific merger.
The attorney general said that
while the negotiations were still in a
transient state he believed that a
plan Of dissolution would be- evolved
satisfactory tO the government. He
would not discuss details al this time.
The new plan c0ntempiates the dis
position of the entire St2G. 600. 900 OF
Southern Pacific stock held by the
Union Pacific. n an agreement II
reached the plan viii be presented bo
the United states court for the Eighth
circuit before July l..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
SURRENDER OF oJEDA
Is INEVITABLE is REPORT

Douglas. Ariz., juno 2b.--Declar-
ing earlier reports that Ojeda and his
federal army were retreating toward
Guaymas were misleading. Governor
Pesqulera. Of sonora, telegrnphed
shortly before noon To-Day that the
liuerta commander had attempted 20
itoak through the rebel cord0n and
regain his base but had been repulsed
with great loss. lie added that the
federal situation was such that the
surrender Of Oieda might he expect 4
at any time
Pesqulera also said that representa-
tives of several wealthy Guaymns
families had come out 60 congratulate
Ojeda when he had telographcd thai
the rebels were beaten, were forced
90 remain with the federal army. and
are now suffering extreme privatlOns.
They had been refused permission
o return Go Guaymas. ne said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
COURT RULING MAY FREE
ANTI.FAT CURE COUPLE
lBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald

Denver, june g5.-ln the trial Of
W. C. Cunningham and Marjorie
Hamilton Cunningham. charged with
fraudulent use of the mails In the
sale of an antl.fat remedy Judge
Robert r., Lewis of the uniied states
district court ruled today that tAe
efficacy of the treatment was not an
issue in the case, nor the fact that
money was not returned when de-
manded.
From the statement made "a the
opening Of the trial said the court.
"it seems that this is charge OF
fraud, wherein one thing Is adver-
tised and another sent Therefore ]
believe evidence should be confined
10 those lines
The government had summoned a
number OF witnesses who were be-
lleved To bee prepared "a teh Of vain
efforts 10 reduce their weights via
the Marjorie Hamilton route. The
courts rullng viii limit their testi-
mony 10 matters relating to the al
legged fraai.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
AMERICAN PLAYER DE-
FEATS BRITISH EXPERT
(By Leased wTv 90 Evening Herald.


Wimbledon. June 2a--ln the third
round of English lawn tennis singles
championships here today Maurice T.,
Mclaughlin OF san Francisco, a.
member of the United states Davis
team. beat r. NJ. Mayrogordnto, "a
leading English player by three
straight sets, "a. ga, az.
McLoughlin took the first two
games IN the lrst set easily. bat then
appeared 20 lose his grip. lie lost
his service and Mavrogordato won
three Of the next ave games, putting
the score up to four nll Then Nc
Loughlin braced and the oxford man
never got another chance. McLough-
lin following an his strokes to the
net and smashing with terrible ef-
fectiveness. In the last set McLough.
lin. after establishing lead ot Ave
games tO none. mainly hy drives from
the back of the court. grew careless
ana netted repeatedly, losing two
games In succession. However, he
quickly braced up and finished OFT
the vet with a love game his cross
court smashing being most spectacu-
lar. MaVrogordato gained lead OF
two games love IN the third set, hut
after that Mclaughlin went right out
with little trouble, MavrOgordato's ~
returns of the champions lightning
drives being weak.
James G, Park, the hero of the
last Davis competition, beat A. w.
Beamish, another member of the
British Davis cup team In 1871, by
three sets 10 one.
Stanley N. Doust, the Australasian
Davis cup player. defeated y. NJ
Dawson by three sets 10 two,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
REBELS DELAYED ny
LACK OF WATCp

Ei paso. Tex. June 2b.--Advanac
gunrds Of Pancho Vllia's rebels have
not Yet appeared In sfEht of Juarcs.
although the federals defending tho
Mexican border city are expecting
them in a few hours. II Is given ont
today In rebel clrcles that villa has
been delayed IN his marcn ON account
of lack of water and that ne cnn not
arrive In time to attack the border
city Thursday as he thr"t tened sat
urday night or Sunday ie tho earliest
he can get within striking distance of
luarez. u Is declared.
ri pasoans have sent an appeal 10
Congressman w u. Smith 20 see that
they are given protection by the Unit
I'd States In the event OF a battle. Two
years ago score Of people In III Paso
were killed or wounded during the
lighting IN Juarez.
Emlssaries OF Nenustiano CarTanz1,
recognized leader of the rebellion IN
the north. are attempting to re1c'i
villa 10 ask him In Carranza's name
not TO attack juarez Carrnnza n
opposed To- the plan In the lntcrcs; ~
International peace as he fears IN
voVing the United states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
rigIn fnr IIaryc.l IInnds.

Hutchinson. Kan. june 2b.--While
n Santa Fe train waited ten minutes
Two farmers, Fritz Reinholdt of Ellin-
wood ana Zach Tyler of 81 John.
fought tor the right and title To a
group of nfty harvest hands Ellln-
wood and -. John farmers were out
In force Ia meet them a bitter feel
ing entered the bidding for the men s
service and Il WAS decided that Rein
holdt and Tyler should represent
their respective towns. and whichever
triumphcd should get the men. -.
Inhn's representative won.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK
ON CANADIAN ROAD


IBy Ieaeed Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Ottawa. ont June Eight per-
sons. possibly more, are reported 10
have been killed this afternoon on the
Canadian Pacific express train three
miles wesi of here. Three cars tumr
hlcd down an emhaDkment into the
Ottawa river and two were wrecked
on the track.
The train was heavily laden with
Immigrants ana left here shortly be-
fore o'clock. The g. - 81 the nc-
oidenL Il was said. war q spreading
rail Eight dead were recovered an
hour later from two eolonists oars
which were thrown into the river. The
victims were four men three women
and "a baby. II was learned that 9th
ers might he under the cars. The
total death list was estimated az fif-
teen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
RAILWAY DISSOLUTION

thy Ieased Wise 90 Evening HeFmtd. !
washington. June Negotin- :
iions with Attorney General McIRey-
noldn FOR disaolvlng the Union Pa
ciilc-southern Pacific merger were
continued here today.
Robert =. isoveti. chairman ~ the
Union Pacific hoard. and Paul -.
Cravath. counsel. presented new or
modified BlanH for alapasins Of the
tl2Gl0O0.000 Southern Pncinc stock
held by the Union Pacific. Including
the proposal 20 exchange tas .o0o. eco
OF the Union pacihc's holding IN
Southern Pacific for the Pennsyl.
vania's interest In Baltimore and
Ohio.
Unless plan satisfactory To the
United States court for the. eighth
circuit n submitted before July the
dissolution under the supreme courts
mandate must be accomplished By re-
ceiverE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
PREPARATIONS FoR FIGHT
AT NuEVO LAREDO

M Paso. Texas, June 25.-- Prepnr-
ntions for a battle which may Involve
four or Ave thousand men about
Nuevo Laredo. opposite Laredo, Tex"
were begun today by constitntionalisls
az Piedraa Negras. The federals claim
90 have four thousand men either al
Nuevo Laredo or within rallying dis
lance. and have announced cam
palgn Of determination against con
stitutiOnalists who radiate from
Nuevo Laredo.
Troop trains today began carrying
the first of force OF 1900 men with
a battery Of artillery frCn Piedraf
Negras going in the direction 81
Nuevo Laredo.
Governor carranza announced he
would take peprsonal carge OF thi'
campaign later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
Death List in Buffalo EIeva-
tor Explosion Grows Hourly
as Firemcn Delve in Flame
Swept Debris.
CHARRED CORPsEs IN
SMOKE FILLED CUPOLA
Hose Companies Battle Brave
ly to Recover Bodies But
Are Held Back by Intense
Heat Of Burning Grain.


R-~s "Fs'-eN WHc W HNcnRnE AAofntn.t
Buffalo. n. T.. June 2s.--OfflcIaI
checking of tho list Of employees OF
the Huested Milling company, whose
elevator was blown up hy a dust ex-
piosion yesterday shows besides the
eleven known victims. twenty. six men
are still unaccounred for ana are be-
J lieved to be In tho ruins
Three bodies were dug out Of the
smoulderinE ruins of the Huested
Mining company elevator today. two
more are visible IN the debris az q
i"0 81 tie victims EuccumDed 20 IN
inries. bringing the total OF the death
list from the explosion ana fire up 60
eleven The boaies recovered today
were 50 badly charred thas ideniIfica-
,ion was impossible.
Anthony Kruker and william wild
lsowski both of whom we've frightfully
burned. died az the emergency hoapi-
tai and OF the sixty explosion vic
TINS many are so injured that rccov~
cry Il mt expected.
High up in a shattered eupoin Of tho
mill two companies Of firemen are
battling to recover the bodies Of dead
men. From the upner windows of the
concr@te section OF the elevator and
from the Elk street viadnct the bodies
are plainly seen. Great clouds Of
smoke from the burning ruins hai0w
make the recovery of the bodies dir
ficult
just how many bodies are In the
cupola. neither tho police nor fire.
men can say. No men were az work
there ana Il IN believed those who
died there fled to the tower following
the explosion and were cnugh, hy the
flames.
Careful checking up OF the em-
pioyes' time cards has accounted for
all hut twenty.three men. Firemen
poured streams Of water on the ruins
an might hut the debris n piled 40
high that II win be days before II can
he cleared and a complete snarch
made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
CONGRESSMAN Of
TEXAS IN ROW on
STREET GAR
Representative Dies Mauls
Conductor Who Objected to
Window Smashing Stunt by
Gentleman from Beaumont.
IBy Leased wire 20 Evening Herald !

[By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. ]
Washington, June Representa-
tive Martin Dies. 81 Texas. had row
with street car conductor last night.
The conductor came out of the fracas
with a black eye. the car came out
with smashed window and MIR. Dies
came out unscathed hut with temper
ruffled. The railway company offl-
cials said today they were investigai-
ing and were inclinee 20 stand up for
the conductor.
II ls said that Mr.. Dies found II diff
flcult 10 open a window and punch
ed the pane out of the sash with one
swlpe OF his elbow. when the con-
ductor demonstrated, the congress.
man virtually repeated the movement.
but on the conductors eve with his
fist.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
MORRIS ONCE MORE
LIST { D AMONG
WHITE HOPES
Oklahoma Fighter Reaches
Denver to Train for Battle
With Jack Geyer; Flynn
May Meet Winner.
tDy Leased Wire to evening Herald

Denver. col. June 25.-Carl Morris.
Of Sapulpa, Okla, arrived here this
morning 90 begin training Tor his ten
round bout with Jack Geyer of Dem
Yer which Is TO be held on July 4. un-
der the asuplces of the state Athletic
club The state Athletic club, re-
Gently Incorporated for the purpose
Of holding boxing exhibitions has
leased the stoekyards pavilion, which
has seating capacity of i3.0Q0
Matchmaker Pitts announced the
Geyer-Morris fight as the first Of a
series to be- held In Denver between
The white hopes
An effort IL being mpde 10 match
Jim FLYNN. Of Pueblo, with the win
ner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
DEFENDANTS INDICTED
UNDER CALIFORNIA LAW

sacramento. cal. luna 2t. AAur4
I. DlgeE former state ARCHITECT. and
Drew Caminettl. aon of a. Camlnetfi,
immigration commissioners. we're fn-
dicted hy the county grand jury laat
nieht. charged with Abandonment az
their minor children IN clipping 70
Reno with Marsha Warrington ana
Lola Norris. local Girls. The men ARE
under federal Indictment Ia san
Franclsco. accused Of violation 81 the
Mann white slave acg. The county
Indictments were placed on secret liie
AZ neither DlRgs nor Caminetsl were
IN custody. and not made. puAllt Anlli
to-day Bench warrants for their ar
rest have heen insuea.
District Attorney Waehhofsl has
had pending In the Justice courts
charges against botn Dl83s aud calnl-
netti. and has delayed submitting the
matter 10 tho Krand jury u awois me
result of the federal aclinn. Both men
are out of the city. a Il Understood.
They are az liberty on Si0.oo0 bonds
each on the white slave charNea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
OLD VETERANS HIKE
TO REUNION At
GETTYSBURG
Elaborate Arrangements for
Convenience of Warriors At
tending Grand Enoampment
on Pennsylvania Battle
field.
(By Leased Wire to E,enIng Herald. !

tby Leased Wire To tNening Heraid. !
Gettysburg. Pa. June sb.-hy arr
rangcments completed in the veter-
ans camp today II will be possible
for the old soldiers of the north and
south to end each other at Getays-
burg next week with ease if the per-
son is anywhere In the camp.
Under the direction OF officers in
charge. fourteen Information bureaus
viii be established at various parts
OF the camp. The location of every
command viii be known here. and "a
small army of boy scouts viii con
duct the veterans To the tent wnere
their quest will be satisfied.
Every day sees the old soldiers
coming IN for the celebration and
today among the arrivals was Lieu
tenant ". l Wright, who walked
the entire distance from Winchester
Va, since June .. Many others are
known 10 be walking acre for the
celebration.