davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
GREAT PARAOES
At THE REUNION
MAIDS AND SPONSORS TO OPEN
SERIES ON MORNING OF
FIRST DAY.
CROWDS WILL GATHER
SONS OF VETERANS AND MILITARY
ORGANIZATIONS SECOND DAY,
WHILE THE VETERANS pa
RADE LAST DAY.
CROWDS WILL GATHER

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, May With
the near approach of Nav SIN infer
. =, an ... 60,
''''' w ""''""i7 re-
uhtoh OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams association and Sons of Coneed
erate vstarans co,+.rs ,a,na a..
'0''" ''e
III ee parA"esf one eaeh dsN OF the re-
,lnion. 1t has been definitely decided
that rho 1rst narada win h thot os
~ ...,... ,
nv '''"'''S anu Spo''9o's' anu II VIA
be given on the afternoon of May 6th.
This uaraao will no 4rorerod to ~.
tomobiles ana carri,ges and all sno,,-
sors and maids np bonor ,,ti, ha "a
rniffaa Ia - The Ia.irs,,,,.;,i o.
union association hoe decjana a., :
possible Inc narade nr nd do. 49,, -
SPONSORS win ha tha enest sna1.,a@ia
~ tho Lfrd 49,, go, -. -, -
States Tho -onte viii ha ,aS.a,.,,1 -, H.
long and masses throneh Tho nrip.'t,rai
residence and busjness sarfjons - H.,
city.
-ef,s y, ;, 20 - .,.,,-
7,b vii ~ ~. - -, ~ - - 10
Vatersns a,,d 'n..i az
lions II To- an. n,a,[+-'t ~, -. 20,
Sons to march an foot a,, r's ~ ~, az
win take In INC hnstna,s 20 ~
city.
ON the morning nf Nav 9Th tha Iaet
ffav Of the reunion the ann,.l raraAs
of the Confederate Veterans tvtll 10
held Jacksonville labors under ., dis
advantage in staging this parade that
/ no other runion city has ever err
coantered that Of securing horses
There are very few available horses
in Jacksonville. and as a result it has
been decided to make the parade a
combination between horses. automo-
biles and foot marching. The local
association believes that il Will be
possible for tie commanders and taeir
stan oricefs 70 be provided with
mounts, nut II Is gong To he diff
cut H'atter TO secure a suff7clent MUM
osr even tor thsi. however a united
eiiotl ~ pelas mace 20 secure all the
.i,ots.'SS Posfote III = a1hsohN',ie ana
:. 1910 ~ Wv" "s An io' 'ia ana Sod'h
10. ..
49, -, - w 10y pa "oss are
/ - " ~ ~ feAP'atS pS specfai /
abss. SiaJ"i =, =, ia. TIA is"ii -, -
49, - ttN 1870 ;ehiaf wal
,'o,ac ~ ,I9 So =. ete' an7
i 80 e se.''3 So Wy 'ie
-, - , zaei Gus W
~ e 80 - - eoI,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
The Weather

For Virginia: Fair Saturday and
Sunday. light to moderate west and
northwest winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday; light to mod
crate variable winds.
Special Local Data For Yesterday,
May 1, 1914.
IL noon temperature ..... ..... S.
r. NJ. temperature $3.50. ..,..... &c
Maximum temperature up to s r. M. So
Minimum temperature up to r. NJ 81
Mean temperature ............ ae
Normal temperature ..,..... ca
Deficiency In temp, today ....., IL
Deficiency in temp. since Mich LIST 1876
Accum. deficiency In temp. since
January list. ........ ....... 314
Deficiency In rainfall since Mich. L. 2.se
Aecum. deficiency In rainfall since
January 1st -.....,.. ......... l.sa
Local Observation s p. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature So. ......,.,..... 81
humidltY ........ ...,,......,-... So
" ihd--Itrection' ..'..',..., .....s..N N.
Wind--Nelocity $1,000. -...,... A.
weather ......... ..... Clear
Rainfall last IL hours. $1,000. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
MEXICAN MINISTER
NOW IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May 1,-Rafael
Lubranea, minister of Fomento, in
the cabinet OF First Chief Carranza,
arrived in Washington tonight, The
supposed purpose Of his coming is for
a conference with the constitutionalis
junta chartered IN this city. He has
taken temporary quarters in CEN
trally located apartment house. and
expects to remain for a considerable
period
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
SINCLAIR RELEASED
CONTINUES WATCH

NEW YORK, May Upton SIN
clair paid fine of So under protest
today. broke his fast of seventy-two
hours with the juice of an orange.
and within fifteen minutes after his
release from the Tomhs Was walking
arm in arm with his wife IN front Of
the Rockefeller offices at rs Broad =
way. There, he says. he will be found
Anttl the Free Silence league has com
pieted the administration of the so
cial chilli To John u. Rockefeller. Jr-
and brought to An end the miners
strike i'm Colorado
From 10 oclock in the morning the
men and women with black crepe on
their arms, had been Keeping up tho
silent demonstration. All day long a
changing crowd watched them Miss
Elizabeth Freeman, who was dismissed
from the Queens county Jail with Mrs
Donna Leitner, when Mr., Leitner paid
their fines. Joined the marehers early.
Leonard Abbott OF the Free Speech
league Miss Sarah Greenwood, Mrs
sinclair, and George Sterling. whom
Mr.. Abbott describes as "a distinguish
ed poet of California. a real nigh
GROW" were also there.
Sinclair and his wife continued on
duty at once after his release until 5
O'Clock, when they went to headquar-
tiers in Trinity Place
There Mr., Abbott said that the dem
onsrratlon IN front OF Mr.. Roekefel-
ler's offices would continue as long
as it is effective Asked what he con-
sidered effective. he replied
We'll. We had front. page story
in every New York newspaper this
morning"
Il had nothing TO do with that af-
FAIR at Mr.. Rockefeiier's house, said
sinclair. reflNi ing To questions Il am
not going ~ picket any mans house
| picket 20 Broadway. because that is
the headquarters of the system There
is only one system IN America, and
the standard OH company is very near
the head OF IT,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
ARMY OFFICERS
NOW IN CHARGE:

WASHINGTON. May i.--Lindlev
NJ Garrison, secretary Of war. today
ordered General Funston to appoint
army officers as heads OF all depart
ments OF the military government of
Vera Cruz.
Robert j. Kerr, the Chicago lawyer.
who was appointed civil governor by
Admiral Fletcher. and his associate
Apprentices, who now are administering
the government OF the Mexican sea
port will be ousted from their posi-
tions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
American Prisoners,

WASHINGTON. MAY 1.--Rear Nd
miral Chester. L. S. n received pri-
waite advtCes here tonight that
Augustus Il. Emery and Charles A,
smith. mining engineer. both
Americans are held prisoners at
Guadalupe.
Admiral Chester sent the message
to the state department and an In
vestigation has been set on foot 1t
is not known whether the men are
held by federals or revolutionists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
Famous Chemist Dead.

PARIS, May Herman F'rasch,
sixty-two years old. the chemist whose
inventions made millions for the
Standard Oil company and himself,
died here today. He took a residence
IN Paris several years ago. Formerly
he lived in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
MISINTERpRETS HIS
SIGN.AIIS-SHIP SAFE.

MANILA, May 1.-THE Pacific mail
steamship Siberia arrived here today.
and Is now safely tied up at her
wharf. Captain Feeder says the Jap
anese wireless station at Formosa
must have ministerpreted his signals.
as the vessel was never In any dan
ger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02

Jured,
IT was a near thing, and It came as
the climax of nervous afternoon,
through every hour OF which the po-
lice commanders and other men, whose
business took them To the center Of
the close packed crowd of 1000 were
afraid that the demonstration would
not end without bomb throw ing. saw
age ighting and killing. This appre-
hensicn WAS not caused by the atti-
tude Of the Socialist organizations that
marched TO Union square TO celebrate
tho international labor day and who
had a right tn the park. Their atti-
tude was at all fines peaceab BILE. good
natured. and friendly toward the por
lice. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02

Vera Cruz. 1t is only known that he
was convicted of being n spy by a court
martial because of some letter from
Secretary of State Bryan found upon
him and a cipher or code book. Ryan
Is known in Vera Cruz, where he FIRST
appeared about eighteen months ago;
and few believe that he would be
selected as spy. 1t is suspected that
he is more likely to have been volun-
teer peacemaker who contributed gem
eral information gratis to the United
States. This would he in the nature
of the state of feeling of constitu-
tionalists and federals towards each
other rather than any revelation of
strategic value to the war department.
The RYAN case stirred up the authori-
ties OF Vera Cruz more than any
thing since the occupation
Test Hucrta.
: 1t, was apparent from the orders
that Washington would make 1t q vital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02

element of colored people object TO
saloons in their neighborhoods They
want them abolished or moved into
some other section.
Court VIII convene this morning at
10 o'clock. when further hearings will
he had as TO the fitness of the Cal
lahan saloon. so far as the location Is
concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
WATCH REPAIRING

In bringing your watch here for re-
pairs--you arc. assured of expert ser
vice and absolute satisfaction.
These are important details.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
HORRIBLE TALES

Continued from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
TERRIBLE SCENES

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
TRANSPORT ARRIVES

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02

It. was apparent from the ordersj
that Washington would make II q vital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
CA[[AHAN'S BAR

Continued -rom r-rst page,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
HoPkINTok.

Mrs. Winsor, who came to attend
the funeral Of her father, Mr.. Wheel
Miss Mac Dunlap Went 20 Manches.
ter Wednesday to consult an osteo-
path. She was accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Dunlap.
The members of the House Keep
ers' club entertained .thir husbands
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Deshaw :
Mrs. Dewald left Saturday evening
for her. home in Ottawa, Kansas.
Her sister, Mrs. Wheeler, accompani-
ed her for visit of few weeks:
Hugh Bulls and family will remove
soon to Manchester, where he will
have work in a creamery.
A number of the Covenanter ladies
visited Miss Jennie Dunlap last Fri
day, taking their lunch baskets with
them and enjoyed pleasant after
noon and evening. .r.st
3 Albert Donahuc wer: 10 Cedar Rap
ids Thursday 1. consult an occulist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
tENox COLLEGE,

.rr !. = y ..FF 7 : y .
Miss Arts went to Independence to
read paper on Domestic Science at
the Institute held there.
Miss Marian Bollman was in Ce-
dar Rapids last week, consulting an
occulist.
William Aitcheson was quite sick
last week. His mother was here from
Cascade to see him. 1854
Miss Jessie Ricketts, went to Iowa
City Saturday evening to visit over
Sunday with her brother jamie.
Il The chapel was we'll filled on last
Wednesday evening to hear the re-
cital by the departments of express
sion and vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. .g-sy +.
Lenox college mourns the death of
w. r. Wood, who was a member Of
the board of trustees.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND WINS
+5& ON TEST VOTE,

X BY vote of 1893 to 255 the motion
{ in reply to the Kings speech on
the subject Of Home Rule for Ire
land was defeated The King, as, the
spokesman Of the present liberal
government, favored, Of course, the
Home Rule measure, and the motion
Of the opposition in reply to his
speech, bitterly opposed the extend
ing of the provisions *of the Home
Rule bill to the part Of Ireland q
known as Ulster.
When the present Parliament for
1nally passes the Home Rule bill It
will become a law, Notwithstanding
the opposition of the House Of Lords
for, it has already been twice passed
by the House of Commons.
This test vote shows that the pres
net government Of Great Britain is
70
going to give Ireland Home Rule. To
do otherwise would be suicidal. The
Liberal party is committed to q
program, which includes the curtail
ing Of the power Of the House q
Lords, Home, Rule for Ireland. Churcl
aisestablis hment for Wales and the
abolition Of plurality voting which
IS strongly favored by the labor mem
bers OF the present Parliament. The
! forces favoring these measures con
stitt7ute the present Liberal govern govern
5ment, and the failure Of the govern
ment in any one particular would b
the end Of the government. 5 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18


er, left Saturday for her home in the
state OF Minnesota s
"A baby boy was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Martin.
Nelson Morton and Lewis Cramer
went to Iowa City Monday to see;
jamie Ricketts,, who is still in the
hospital.
Alarge gathering of neighbors and,
friends from town were entertained:
at the fine country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mullen, on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Martin went out with
his Victrola and gave them some ex-
cellent music. iS5.l.zy
Quite a number from here will go
to Cedar Rapids Monday to hear
Paderewski. A special train will be
run leaving here about five o'clock. #
The remains of Mrs. Farley Garst
We're brought here Saturday for bur-
!; iaL and the funeral was held in the
| Methodist church. Her home was in
Dubuque, where her death occurred.
Before her marriage she lived in
Delhi. Her maiden name was Miss
Quart. She was sister of Mrs. Dill
lon Of this place. Her husband and
four daughters, Mrs. D. T.. Wherry,
Oelwein. Mrs. Percy Marshfield Of
Oregon, and Bessie and Mabel at
home, survive her.
Mrs. f.. X. Barnes has been suffer
ing from a severe attack ofSrheuma-
tism. N.
1 "A The lectures in the Presbyterian
church Monday and Tuesday were at
tended by large crowds. The audi,
ences being OF such proportions as to
tax the seating capacity of the audi.
forum. DR.. Westenburg is sent out
by the Temperance board Of the
Presbyterian church. The pictures
shown were good illustrations of the
havoc whiskey and cigarets make in
the lives and homes of those who
use them.
The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
! Alb. Wheeless will be observed on
Thursday when a number OF her old
friends will spend the day with her,
! w. f. Garvin was at home from
Elkader over Sunday.
The ice men are busy harvesting
their crop. '%
John D. and Nicholas Smith left
Thursday for Worthington, 'Minneso
ia, called by the news that their sis.
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Achen, were injured in a rail.
road wreck, and that Mr.. Achen coult
not live. They had been to attend
the funeral Of sister, Mrs. Knapp,
at Cascade, ana were returning to
their home at Halbriti, CANADA.
| Margaret Wallace was an over Sun.
day visitor in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Joslin and daughter Mildred
went to Delhi Saturday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Oehler.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

There Is more Catarril in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until tho last few years
was supposed to be incurablc. For great
many Years doctors pronounced it u local
disease ard prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
ence has provta Catarril to be consti-
tutional disease, n11 therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrll
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only C .stitu-
tional cure on tho market. 1t is taken in
ternaIly in doses from 10 drops to tea
and mucous surfaces Of tie system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonia1s -. q rzs a-r-s-
Address: F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. @s isi#,5a5,S'
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
NOT DANGEROUS AS A STATUTE
sMAsHER. X

Judge McHenry of Des Moines has
held the Iowa blue sky statute I'M
constitutional, but that should not
unduly discourage anyone who be
lieyes in the advisability Of having
such a law. This is only the fourth
Iowa statute which Judge McHenry
\ has tried to knock out, and the su-
preme Court has already knocked out
two Of his statute busting decisions t' IS,
and will probably knock out the 9th
er two as soon as they get around r7a1 "a
to them.
It is hardly believable that an 10
wa district Judge will make the CONF y /
mon mistake Of striving for notorf
ETY. until he becomes notorius.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
THAT 5WAvERLY SUGAR FACTORY

(From the Des Moines News.) &
Republican newspapers are Jealous
in circulating story to the effect
that the sugar factory at Waaverly,
Iowa, has been forced to close its
doors because of the action of the
democrats in removing the tariff on
sugar. %s
AS a matter of fact the story is
made from whole cloth. The original
statement of the owners explaining
that they would not make contracts
with the farmers around Waverly
next year did not blame the tariff at
all. The Iowa sugar factory has had
a hard time keeping going spasmod-
ically for several years. 1t has been
hurt by competition within the Unit
ed States as much as it will be hurt
by competition from without. And the
reason is very plain. Iowa is a great
corn and meat producing state. It
can raise these things better than
any other state. Louisiana does very
well at the sugar business, and Lou
7siana can make sugar more cheaply
than Iowa because it's climate is bet
ter adapted to it, and its labor is
cheaper.
But let us just admit for time
that the tariff did cause the Waverly
sugar factory to close. Let us see
what would be the net gain and loss.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States eats sugar. To every
man, woman and child it is one of
the most important articles of food.
Only about 500 farmers around Wa
verify raised sugar beets for this fac
tory. So il this factory really was
kept up by protection, the tariff tax
ed every man, woman and child in
the United States to maintain an ar
tifictal industry-an industry not JUS
titled by the climate OF this state.
\ We could put a tariff on wool SO
high that it would pay to turn Fourth
Street into sheep pasture. But the
at large is better served
by putting Fourth street to other, u.s.
eS By 5ss, .5lg ttli III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
re - SECOND DIsrR,cr RESULT.
(From the Telegraph-Herald.)

(From the Telegraph-Herald.
Fifty per cent. Of the, rural voters
in the Second district stayed away
from the polls last Tuesday: SO
many of them as are Democrats fig
ured that Mr.. Vollnler would win any.
how and SO many of them as are
members of ( other parties wouldn't
leave the warm firesides to cast a
vote of no-confidence in the Wash
ington administration.
The total vote cast was about 6S
per cent. of the vote for the office
of congress- iii 1912, and was
larger in the cities than in the rural
districts. G.!i.ts1f.s
The total unofficial vote was 1858
for Vollmer, Dem, '10,7sS for Hull,
Rep, and 3,72S for Hanley, Prog. The
Republicans, it is apparent, cast
nearly two-thirds larger vote than
the Bull Moose. The Republicans can
didate, was one of the strongest men
possible to put UP and the Progress
slves, from some points Of view, one
of the weakest. With a different can
didate it is conceded the Progressives
would have polled a larger vote.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
WILSON AND ROOSEVELT COM
PARED. (.

HI Comp risons OF Wilson and Roose-
welt are numerous, but the following
/, in our Judgment is the briefest and
the best of them all:
IF Roosevelt were to meet a lion
on Pennsylvania avenue he would
pull q six shooter, kill it and drag
lit home
\. tt Wilson were to meet the same same
1 lion he would talk with it a while
+ and ride it home
President Wilson is a typical A
merican. He is a man Of peace and
kind words, but that type of men
when forced into a fight become mill
{ taYt to the superlative degree.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

President Wilson, according ,te
newspaper reports, is obeying the
orders of his doctor and combining
himself to his room on account OF
IA bad cold. Those orders of the doc
tor to nurse the cold may be all right
but it is more than probable that
Mrs. Wilson's requests have more to
do with the Presidents care of him
SELF than all that the doctors may
say to him. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
( WILSON'S RECORD.

Alton Democrat: We received a
letter this week from one of Sioux
county's republican leaders which
contained the following: BY the
way John, if President Wilson keeps
on doing good things for the whole
people, he is liable to make demo-
Gratis out of us all. President in front
Of that name sure means something. "
Do you see the handwriting on the
wall? m III NJ s. ~ a Exc -yt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
What She Did.

Mrs. Exe-"While I was going down
town on the car this morning, the con-
ductor came along and looked at me
as II had not paid my fare" Mr.
Exe-"Well, what did you do?" Mrs.
Exe-"I looked at him as If l had
Boston Transcript. ~ /,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

No one has a good reason for be
ing discouraged. Tennyson was right
when he wrote: .,&,s
s.Men may rise on stepping stones
OF their dead selves to higher
things" T. ..l.s i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
BE STRONG.

We are not here to play, to dream,
to drift. Ul,sNits,
We have hard work to do, and loads
to lift. -. %
Shun not the struggle, face it. 5a.
IT'S Gods gift.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

The gentlemanly art Of shoveling
snow is now being practiced in this
locality for the first time this season.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

Americ; n People placed Demo-
Gratis in power because they were
weary of Republican policies and
desired a trial of Democratic
policies. We are in the midst of
an honest and successful eff. r. 20
enact Democratic policies into
law, and we ask the voters Of the
land not to cut us off in mid
career by doing the unwise thing
Of swapping horses in the middle
of the pp iiical and legislative
stream = unwise according to The
greatest r. publican that everliv-
ed. one of the greatest of all
Americans
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
DOWN WITH BOSSISM

johnny Dicks" old time po
litical tactics are being used by
the dethroned king to land him
in the state senate, but methods
like he is using were in vogue
and common during his past ca
reer, yet will avail him nothing
now, as the people are more and
more laying aside men of his
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
TO THE VOTERS

OF Lincoln, Kit Carson and
Cheyenne counties:
The duties Of my office as
County Judge of Cheyenne coun-
ty rendered it impossible for me
to travel about the district and
see the voters Individually and |
take this method to inform some
who may doubt how | stand on
some of the questions before the
people.
If elected, l pledge myself to
use my best efforts to bring into
effect the various pledges Of the
republican state platform:
| will endeavor to revise the
probate laws of our state with a
view of simplifying the proceed
ure in probate matters. will
try and abolish all fees in probate
matters where the estate does
not inventory in excess of One
Thousand dollars.
| will use my best efforts to
abolish the useless board, inspec-
tors and commissions which have
been created by the two last
democratic administrations.
I will use my best efforts to
build up our various state insti-
tutiops 50 that they will meet