davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
IMPORTS INCREASING

The shifting of our balance of trade
from the export to the import side, is
Interestingly set forth by the depart
ment Of commerce in report on the
operations Of the new tariff during its
first six months - from October to
March last During his period i'm
ports Of food products increased by
$31 100000. The analysis made by the
department shows that imports of
crude foodstuffs increased from S117,-
1914, 237 in the half year ending March,
1918, to $l43.42l $50 in the half year
ending March, 1914; and that the i'm
ports Of dressed foodstuffs in the
same period advanced from S95,714,-
PAL TO $l00,967,37S. Figures are
even more striking on the export
side. Sales of crude foodstuffs to
foreign countries fell off more than
so per cent, while prepared food pro-
ducts also declined, though in small
er proportion. Says the departments
report; "The increase in imports in
recent months has been so rapid as to
give promise of reducing before long
the shortage of our own food supply"
The significant feature is this evi.
dence Of our increasing dependence
on other ands.-Phoenix.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
The Retort Courteous.

$50 you were committed for con.
tempt OF court. were you?" asked the
visitor.
Yes" said the ardent suffragette.
you see, after the judge had got
through lccturing me on my dastardly
behavior snapped my fingers and
said Fudge as loud as ! could. He
gave me ten days.
"Dear me- said the visitor. And
what did you do while you were in
jailY
"Oh. embroidered the word fudge
on a sofa cushion and sent 1t with my
compliments to the Judge after l got
out" said the lady, with an amiable
smiie.-Harper's Weekly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18

With this issue the Joprna assumes
a new form. which We trust will meet
with the approval Of our many read
ers. 1t is a move which we have rad
under contemplation FOR some time
and now we find that there is no way
out OF il but 10 make this change
radical as ii may seem to be We
know il is not perfect but perfection
is our aim and we will welcome any
criticism from our friends and as they
give their friendly criticism We will
be pleased TO rec .iyc suggestions as
well, particularly me latter, for Il Is
very easy mater to criticize but
somewhat harder to suggest wherein
improvement. could be made
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
Ge.tino a Line on Him.

Getting a Line on Him.
Mrs. Flatte-l've been down to see
the doctor.
Mr.. Flatte--And be asked TO see your
tongue.
"No, he didn't"
well. then. he asked If you had cold
feet"
mo, he didn't"
"Well then he asked If you had
pains In your back.
'No, he didn't"
"Well, what In the world then did
he ask?"
"He wanted to know what your In.
come wasw-Yonkers Statesman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
MAUDLIN MENDACITi

A Washington despatch to the New
York Times, recounting the action Of
the Cabinet on arms shipments, says
that "it seemed 10 take the view that
a repetition Of the Antila incident af-
ter attention had been called to II
would tend seriously to impair the
confidence Of the meditators and Gen
eral Huerta's delegates at Niagara
Falls in the good faith of the Ameri-
can Government. Seemed" is well
put in; II is a wise reservation. Mr..
Bryan was absent and the Cabinet
feigned holiness. When Mr., Bryan
is away the Cabinet will play that it is
concerned lest the good faith of the
American Government, already i'm
peached by the shipment of arms,shall
be still further impeached by other
shipments liable to attract public at
tention.
The whole performance of the Cabi-
net is more than farcical, it is humi-
iating. After Villa, by the conniv-
ance Of the Administration, has re-
ceived all the arms he can use, the
Cabinet decides he ought not to re-
ceive any more. He has enough to
render him more effective as our ally.
President Wilson, we are assured, is
gratifed by the facility with which
arms and ammunition, the transmits
sion of which By land is prohibited
can be forwarded by sea- Through
out its length and breadth the Admin
istration is playing double part in
the belief that it is deceiving the pub
lie. In reality it is deceiying nobody
Ii has not deceived the American peo-
pie, who see that the embargo is put
on as against Huerta and lifted to
favor Villa. 1t has not deceived the
mediators at Niagara Falls, who per-
ceive that they are expected not to
prepare plan of their own to rees-
tablish order in Mexico, but to rubber
stamp plan Of the Administration to
put Carranza in the presidential chair
of Mexico.
We think the Administration is not
conscious OF its failure to deceive. 1t
still believes its deception passes I'M
detected. Probably it is confident
that the public will regard the cabinet
declaration against arms shipments
as ironclad, whereas the people will
see it is diaphanous. As an exhibit
tisn Of perfidy the course of the Ad-
ministration must be revolving to the
moral sense Of the country, with which
it has constantly broken faith. 1t
broke faith when it occupied Vera
Cruz at the cost of a score Of Ameri-
can lives to prevent Huerta from get
ting arms which it subsequently allow
ed him to receive via Puerto Mexico;
it broke faith when after disavowing
all intentions of intervening in Mexi-
co it threw all its force into the scales
in favor of Villa; it breaks faith when
it keeps the army and navy in pest
hole under orders to do nothing that
can bring the controversy to an end.
As a BETTING termination to such
long continued double dealing the Ad-
ministration is caught with the goods
on il" and endeayors unsuccessfully
to divert attention from its past by
vociferous declaration that having ac-
complished its purpose it will sin no
more. providing that absence of tempt
ing opportunity is assured Maudlin
mendacity comes as a sequel to watch
full waiting Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
An Elemental Explanation.

~ VIII Wv tapi o0S
A most important truth.
There's oas which haunts US. more .
less.
Through life from early youth.
The boy who not SO long ago
Was taking doctors stuff
Was sick because he did not know
When he had had enough,
The man Of power and Of fame
Goes out of date because
He eagerly attempts to claim
Too much Of the applause.
The man who rashly undertakes
Toploftical finance
In sorrow frequently awakes,
Bewailing his mischance.
In gentle terms we strive to note
Each source Of human grief.
Ambition" Is a cause We quote
II seems to give relief.
But to a Flooding mind and slow
The word sounds like BLUM
To hide a case of didn't know
When he had had enough"
Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
What Means X?

In headgear masculine we find
The bow has slipped around behind
What's the idea?
And at the risk of seeming pert
We'd ask about this hob slit skirt
What's the idea?
The sunshade now upon parade
Is long on handle, short on shade.
What's the idea?
Some heels loom up like towers tall.
And some shoes have no heels at all
What's the idea?
Denver Republican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Estate OF Annis Amanda Meeker
Haley.

Estate of Annis Amanda Meeker
Haley.
Order Of Notice Will.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Man.
chester. IS.
The Honorable Pr0JQte Court for un
District Of Manchester:
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
Annis Amanda Meeker Haley late u Man.
chester In said District. GEEKTIsG.
At Probate Court holden at Manchester
within and for said District on the nth day
June. 1914 an instrument purporting to bs
the last VIII and Testament OF Annis Amau
da Meeker Haley late OF Manchester in said
District. deceased, was presented 70 the
Court Aforesaid. for Probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that the
9th day OF July. 1915 at the Probate once
In said Manchester. be assigned for proving
said instrument, and that notice thereof be
given 70 all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks success
lively IN the Manchester Journal. paper
circulating IN that vicinity. In said District
previous 70 the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 70
appear before said Court. at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate 81
said will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand Mt Manchester. In
said District. this nth day Of June. 1914
EDWARD SR1FFITH. judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
The Petticoat.

Lost-a silken petticoat
Or maybe 1t was lawn.
With ribbons running through the hounce
AS rosy as the dawn.
A darling, dainty petticoat
A fluff and frosty lace.
With dear, delicious satin bows
To keep the frlls in place.
Lost-Louisa's petticoat
That rlppled round her feet
And gave tantalizlng glimpse
OF slender ankles neat
And flashing buckles on the toes
OF slippers trim and small.
For since the narrow skirts came in
She wears 1t not at all.
--Mlnna Irving in New York Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
How's This?

We ofrer one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case ~ Catnrrh that cannot be- cured bs
Halls CaiarFh Cure
F.J.CHESEY 4 co, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known n.
Cheney for the last i5 years, and believe HIM
perfectly honorable IN AL business transac.
tions and financially able 10 carry out any
obligation made by his nrm
HsLnfNG kTNrAN A MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
Rails CatArrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucou.
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price T5e. per bottle. Sold by ali Drug
gists.
raksiHails Family Pulls for consti patton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
Fierce Things.

The fiercest thing on earth / wot-
A thing to call for gibes-
Would be baseball game between
A 10, % baseball scribes
Denver Republican.
A hercer thing than that would be
A close world series game
Reported and not edited
BY stars that lost the same.
New York Evening Sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
We Should Smile.

"Has anything come along to take
the place OF the turkey rotT asked
the man who doesn't keep up with the
times.
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. Il I'M
derstand that the latest thing In
laughs is the canary bird giggle."-
Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
OBITUARY
Miss Caroline NJ. Roberts

Miss Caroline NJ. Roberts
From the Burlington Free Press
of May 23d, we take the following -
Miss Caroline Martindale Roberts
died at about five o'clock yesterday
afternoon at her home on Main street,
following several weeks illness with
pneumonia.
Miss Roberts was born in Manches-
ter, daughter Of the late Daniel and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
Too Cordial an Agreement.

Too Cordial an Agreement.
Lovers are prone to self deprecia'
tion," said be tenderly as they sat
looking at the stars. II do not under
stand what you see in me that you
love so much"
"Thats what everybody says" CUR
gled the ingenious maiden.
Then the silence became so deep that
you could hear the stars twinkling--
Stray Stories.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18

All changes Of advertisements TO be
in hand not later than Tuesday Morn
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
TERMS sI.oo Per Annsm

Entered in the pos;oiiice at Man
chester, VI, as second class matter. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
FOR GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OF RAD|UM
Senator Walsh Introduces Bill
Carrying Appropriation
of S45O,OOO.
Ispeeisl "a mac T.me..DIsratch-l

Washington, February I--Senator
Walsh. OF Montana, to-day introduces
e.l giving the government, absolute
control OF all radiu,r- hearing ores In
this country. ara providins ;or free
distrihutIoa CO Inc ra6;u", - cancer
victims through Hospitals having spe-
rient % che 6s>esse
Senate. wAisA's hill p-ovsIes ,hst sll
deposits - csrrctS:e- Gs;cA Slen6e Or
other -s&:S-a -t,s,s,.-s ores II Sufficient;
Qusnti.tes ~ sX;-Sc;tar- n lsrds be-
longing - ;Ne I--te6 States SHALL be
sub;sc: g sIylc-SS5o-- csccCHs;son and
Pur,AEss @-sss- sAs -a.r;-s laws upon
ores shs., - +ScN.>3vc,y scia aad de-
liyeted = ;Ns t-t;s5 St&seS
All oSss Hs-s&Ete- -a;1es. &c; located
under SA< laws :: sstAer ;ne United
States or SEy STATE. also must oe sold
10 the C2!teG STATES
The EXCLUSIVES fight is vested IL the
United States 70 purchase and receive
Eether wiia :ha right % the United
states - ecte- upoa Lands patented,
and u1,ae. ievsiop and remove such
ores In the even; The pa;s1iee o. others
fail to devsloP ;ne-n. upoa ;ne pay-n-n,
70 such persons OF The nsrke, prices
OF tbs o-es mined, less the cost OF
mining
leeS,ers c: -zdiu:n Soaring ores. who
fail 70 develcp the mines continuously
and IN 5000 ta:,h foT > consecutive
Period CT toa. months n every CAL
tadas year. are liable 20 forfeiture
N sPpTopFiation ot N5o,oot FOR. the
construction % ,he proper plant and
S5a1,Qoo FOR the purchase - ores and
The extraction Of radiurl Is provided in
the bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. February IA long
distance telephone message from Chris
tiansburg this morning from Captain
Frank +. Hartman. announced the death
OF his father. William Fl. Hartman. at
an early hour to-day at his home in
Floyd County. Mr. Hartman continued
his journey to Floyd County after hear
ing of his fathers death.
Mr.. Hartman. who was eighty-three
years Old had been In declining health
for year but his death was sudden
and 1t came as great surprise TO his
family.
The death OF Mr.. Hartman came after
sixty-two years OF welded life. for his
aged widow, survives him. Only two
years ago they celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary Of their marriage. There
are only two surviving children-Mrs
Walter L. Howard. OF Floyd Court.
house. and Frank p. Hartman, OF this
city.
Mr.. Harmen was the largest land.
owner In Floyd County.
Mrs. Charles II. Trcvilinn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va. February Mrs.
Charles ID. Trevilian. wife OF Captain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Meat forms uric acid, which clogs
Kidneys, irritates Bladder or
causes Rheumatism.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region II
generally means you have been eating
TOO much meat. says q well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid. which
oVerworks the Kidneys In their effort
TO filter II from the blood. and they
Dccome sort OF paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
Dody's urinous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. Tho urine Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
OUCH! BACKACHE,
RUB LAME BACK
Rub Lumbago, Pain, Stiffness
right out with a small trial
bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil.

When your back is sore and lame q.
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle Of old. honest "St
Jacobs OH ut any drug store, pour a
little In your hand and rub 1t right
into the pain or ache, and by the timo
you count fifty the soreness and lamo-
ness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. IT takes the ache and pain right
out and ends tho misery. 1t Is magical,
yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't
burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back misery SO promptly and
surely. 1t never Observation-Disclosures
tiscmcDt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
DEATHS

Atlee. Hanover coun ttss'' va Pear Fesr
T TICK 9; II hoI F; NJ, Mrs. Lucy 4
Thomas. in the. forty-fr year of
her age She leaves husband. one
daughter. four sons. three sisters and
three brothers to mourn their loss.
Yes, she has gone to brighter regions.
Sa1e from every pain and care,
we snaii meet again In heaven
HER HusBA iS4'e AS II G cfffff sfsEe'
NJ F e. csur g s1 tshe PLACE a, EnoR
at 1880 o'clock lnterment In
family burying ground.
CRIss.-Died. a. Memorial Hosn,ta,
Saturday. February Z. at 2 r. NJ,
MARY L. CRISIS.
Funeral notice later.
February Z. 1914, at
4:so r. NJ. at the residence Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
son OF menry T. ana seHlD6 Sn
inson. aged four months. ~
Funeral services Mt the house, s27
West Clay. at p. NJ. THIS SUN.
HAAdL1L.oRAN.--Died. at her residence,
1905 East Main Street Libby Hin.
LoRAN. She is survived by her hus-
G dang Ms rae M Ann and At shse
one son, j. J. Halloran. and by one
sister. Mrs. j. j. DonLeavy.
Funeral from St. Patricks Church
THIS AFTERNOON at 3:30. Inter-
ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
HENKEL,-Died, at Chatham. Va, Sat.
p 9rsSyi F s. HGNyk 4 at A. NJ REV
His remains Will be taken to New
Market. Va, where, they will be
o'clock A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Charles d. Trevilian, died in her homo
here this morning at o'clock after an
illness of several months. Before her
marriage Mrs. Trevilian. was Miss
Houston. member OF tho prominent
family of that name. She is purvivcd
by her aged husband. who wac cap
tain OF a New Kent company in the
War Between the States. and two
OF New York. and Mrs. Blanche Mon.
cure. OF this city.
Mrs. Trevilian was woman OF
lovable Christian character. and had
large circle OF friends. The funeral
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon al
o,c l,9,. from the presbyterian Church.
7. Pitman. assisted by tho Rev r
Hunin Jones. rector OF Bruton Parish.
>, The pallbearers will be as follows:
lionorary-T. II. Geddy. George o. Fer
guson. j. T. Binns. H. Il. Jones. D. NJ
Hunter. ": c. Johnston, l.. w. Lane. a,
Brooks and DTS D. J. King, II. T. Ben
calhoun. l.. g.: Tyler. G. w. Brown
): l.; Hail Active-Norveli l.. Henley
X t. Watts. Il. w. Warburton, r.. /,
Spencer. ]. T. Christian and Dr.. G. G.
iankins. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Mra. susan nlnir Ant,,r

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
, Chariottesville, Va, February -
Mrs Susan Blair Antrim. aged seventy
seven. wife OF the late Edward N
Antrim. died last night after n long
illness She was the grcat-grand.
daughter OF the Rev. John Blair. d. d..
who was one OF the founders of Prince
ton Seminary. and Its first professor OF
divinity: Her grandfather, Rev. John
"Parson" Blair, was one OF the nioneers s
'of Presbyterianism in Virginia, being
the hrst pastor OF Grace Street Church,
Richmond. and also chaplain OF the Vir.
ginia House OF Delegates. Mrs. Antrim
was the youngest daughter OF Samuel
Jordan Blair and Elizabeth Truehart
i5iair, and was born in Richmond
"here she lived until her marriage. Tho
period OF her young womanhood was
coincident with the dark days OF the
Nv, war. and her "reminiscences OF life
oeauty. wit and kindness OF heart
nf tSat he liz favorite in the social life
Ing. Five children survive-Edward
M Antrim. Of this city; Mrs. Elizabeth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT
Of CATASTROPHE
THAT HIT JAP AN
Continued From First Page.l

continued From First Page.)
the gulf. The mountain was now a
roaring furnace, and the hea, was
unbearable.
from Kagoshima, dozen steamers
came full speed to the rescue. Their
prompt aid and that of sailing and
rowing craft saved thousands from
drowning
in Kagoshima strong east wind
nlied the streets with hot ashes and
red hot c!nders. Houses began to col
lapse under the weight OF or to catch
lire from the cinders
There followed q mad rush OF the
inhabitants for the railroad station.
Splendid discipline there saved the day.
BOX cars were backed onto tho sid
ings, and with remarkable nromptness
the crowds were carried northward TO
safety
ITO the westward began a steady
flight along the highways \ mum
Der OF Americans, among them several
missionaries. escaped in this direction
some OF them walking twenty miles
In the blaokness OF night
LAS coon as the authorities at Tokyo
heard OF the serious nature OF the dis
aster, n dozen warships were dispatched
TO the gulf, They found the waters
furiously nsitated and thickly crustcd
with pumice stone
Town Virtually Deserted
by the 18TH kaEoshima virtually
was vacant From the island OF Sallura
lima rescue parties took off thirty
three islanders Those that remained
were without food.
For n week the volcano continued
Internationally its flow Of whitc-hot
lava and bombardment OF incandescent
cinders
"An official estimate OF the damage
done gives 10000 destitute. twelve
bridges destroyed thousands of stone
fences strewn about. and more than
$4,000 houses. either destroyed or so
badly damaged. tha>' they must be re-
built,
This physical damage IL for Kago-
shima alone On tho island the de-
struction was entire Sakura Jima Is
waste OF pumice and lava, naked and
desolate
Some conception Of the immene,ty
OF the outpouring may be had when II
Is known that the flow of lava pushed
Its way across the Gulf Of Kagoshimn
which is from forty 10 eighty fathoms
deep. 10 the mainland. converting an
Island into peninsula"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
who preceded aim TO che grave mora

who preceded him to the grave moro
thnn Ave years. From this union the
ioilowlng children survive: Mrs J. H.
Nave. OF Broadway. Va; Mrs. Q. F. SUIT
t3n' OF Richinond: Mrs. w II. Hughes.
or Newport News; r. o. Henkel of
Wayncsboro: II. NJ Henkel, OF Lynch
burg; q. G. Henkcl. OF Newport News.
ana {. II. Henkel, of Richmond in
1911 he was united in marriage with
Miss Elizabeth Vaughn. of Jctersvill,
who with one child. David 5. Hcnkel.
ive months old. survive him
Mr.. Henkel was a member of Har-
rIsonburg Lodge OF Masons. Newport
News Lodge OF odd Fellows and mem
Der OF the Junior Order OF United Amer
lean Mechanics.
Following a short service at the home
tomorrow morning, In which the min
listers of this place Will participate the
remains Will be taken TO New Marke,
where siecp members OF this fau,ij,
since l7i1. Nearby fraternal orders
| VIII take charge of the funeral ser
vices, which VIII be at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Edward }. Roberts.


Arvonia, Va. February Edwin j.
Roberts, certainly the oldest citizen
anywhere In this section OF Bucking-
ham County, If not the oldest citizen
OF the county, died nj his home here
this week his funeral taking place on
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Roberts was n native OF Wales.
having been born in Cwm-y clio.
Carnarv onshlre. North Wales, In ls22.
He lived in Wales until the year 1887.
when he came TO the United States.
settling at Arvonia. then called Arvon.
after the Welsh town, Coernarvon. Mr..
Roberts was a slatemaker. and was an
expert In his line. Like the many other
Welsh people who have settled at Ar.
vonia to quarry and work in slate
Mr. Roberts had learned to work slate
In the great quarries OF Lord Penrhyn.
near Mount Snowden. in Wales
Mr.. Roberts was the last OF his
family, leaving no brother, sister or
descendants, rs he was never married.
He was a brother of the late John
Roberts, whose widow and children
still live In Arvonia, and have largo
slate interests
The funeral was held from the Pres
byterian Church in Arvon.a on We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Plummer T..
Jones having charge OF the services.
a feature of the funeral was the sing
ing of several beautiful Welsh HYMNS
at the grave by n number of Welsh
people living In Arvonia-