davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Kaiser's Son Grinds
With Heel Pictures
Nof Gar and Spouse

PARIS. Sept sO--Crown Prince Fred
eriok William. during the first day of tho
battle OF the Marine, had his headquar-
ters at the chateau Of the Baroness de
Baye. near Champaubert, Marne, famous
for it's collections Of art objects. The
baroness De Baye writes, says the Paris
Temps, thus:
'The crown prince plundered the whole
place. He stole medals. old arms. rare
and precious vases, tapestries, icons and
gold souvenirs most dear TO my family.
He caused TO be packed choice bits Of
the furniture but some OF these cases
were left in the hasty flight of the Ger
mans"
Tho baroness affirms, according to the
Temps, that the German crown prince
stamped with his heel on the portraits of
the Russian emperor and empress In eie
chapel OF the chateau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
LONDON CONFIDENT
BIG BATTLE IS WON
Unusual Assurance Among Men
Close to Military Sources Of
Information.
BERLIN BECOMES APPREHENs1vE
Pail Mall Gazette Comments on way
France and Germany Have
Changed Characters since
War was Begun.

Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing -Co)
LONDON. Sept so.-(special Cablegram
10 New York World ana omaha Bee.)-
Though. up 20 the time of writing this
dispatch. the closely drawn censorship
has not permitted the publication Of any
definite news beyond that contained in
official bulletins concerning what is hap
pening In France nevertheless there pre-
walls throughout the military clubs and
other good sources Of Information. q spirit
Of quiet, but cheerful confidence.
Information from quarters which have
always been reliable show that this con-
fidence is not bsseless nor unjustified.
T''ere Is no evidence OF excitement or
jubilation. for Englishmen Of the better
informed classes are not apt 60 forget
the Lesson Indicated In the new slogan
of Tommy Atkins, ITS a long, long way
TO Tipperary."
Hopeful of Outcome.
II IL recognized the great struggle
cannot and viii not be ended without
appalling losses. hut the present outlook,
II is felt, is better than had been ex-
pected by the most sanguine OF those
in authority. and a cheerful confidence
that excellent news will soon be forth
coming from France Is now the order Of
the day.
James L. Garvin, In an editorial in
tonights Pail Mall Gazette reflects
this prevailing opinion He points out
that for a fortnight past the German
public has been encouraged by Berlin tc
believe that an overwhelming victory wal
at hand despite the fact that for eight.
cen days the German forces. in a mass
movement, have tried their utmost, with
repetitions Of failure and deadly loss, e
Withstand the attack Of the allies
Nations Change Characters.
He continues:
ITS odd that the two great military
nations seem TO have exchanged theii
supposed characters. Berlin at thu
start was full of levity and rage and o.
cheap shouts OF On TO Paris Sine,
then Germany has done nine-tenths of th'
vaporing. -
THE French, all, however. are cole
with fortitude and tenacity, and thei
operations have been more anomalous
than those OF the Japanese. We hea
very little of their generals or OF thei
deeds, yet Joffre's methods somehow
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Prince Oscar is in
Hamburg Hospital

ROME Cvia London), Sept. So.-An Off
cial statement issued in Berlin and re-
ceived here says:
Prince Oscar, who has heretofore been
reported as I'll in a hospital at Hamburg.
is pronounced by specialists to be suffer
ing with heart affection from which he
viii recover, but 1t Is said that he must
not resume his place at the front, as he
could not stand the strain.
Prince Joachim, who was recently
wounded, is expected to be able TO return
TO the front in October. The other sons
of the emperor are all we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
GERMANS MOVING
AGAINST ANTWERP
Occupy Moll and Begin lombard
ment Of Lierre in Front Of
New Capital.
CALL BELGIANs BLACK RATS
geutoa outpouts Reported as Terror
ined nv che sortie Of Their
Enemies from city Might
After NiEht.

AMSTERDAM Cvia Londonl Sept 3D.
The Germans have commenced their at
tack on the first line Of defense at Ant
verp, according 20 dispatches received
by the Amsterdam papers MolL which
ts an important railway Junction near
the Dutch border. was occupied by the
Germans Sunday and today the Germans'
who again occupy Malines. began bonn
bardment of Lierre. directly IN front OF
Antwerp. They also continued their bonn
bardment OF Forts wachel and Sc. Cath
srinc II IL believed heavy Austrian ar
tillery is being used.
IAerre. according 10 message to the
IIandlcsblad. has been under shell fire
eince early morning The people fled to
Antwerp. being Joined by fugitives from
the surrounding villages. II IL reported
that many houses have been destroyed
and some Of the inhabitants killed and
killing nine persons.
Food fs scarce.
LONDON, Sept. 90.-The scarcity Of
food in Brussels has raised grave prob
lem, according TO r. C. Hawkin. who has
aust returned from Belgium, whore he
nompIeted~ arrangements TO transfer a
number Of wounded Belgian soldiers to
England.
The situation In Brussels IL ono Of
great uncertainty" said Mr.. Hawhin to
night There IL the gravest danger OF
starvation. Food Is scarce and 10000 peo-
ple are applying for rations, which the
German administration IL finding Il diff
cult 10 supply. There IL the further dan
ser that the vorldngmen Of the city may
rise In revolt"
Spirit of Belgfans.
Mr.. Hawkin was greatly impressed by
ahe spirit OF the Belgian troops at Ant
werD. Regarding conditions there. he
said:
Every night a sortis IL made and
every morning brings It's quota OF dead
and wounded. sometimes az many as
600, making a heavy drain on the gar
rison; but the usefulness OF these expedi-
tions cannot be exaggerated. The Ger
man outposts are reported as almost ter
yorlzed. not night passing withou: some
Of them being picked off or some OF their
supply trains blown up.
IAN these incidents tend 10 upset the
carefully planned arrangements of the
German army. The Belgians at Antwerp
have been nicknamed BLACK rats" on
account Of their destructive nocturnal
activities.
Civilians suffer Greatly.
III is remarkable that in spite OF the
vigor OF the military operations the great
proportion both OF killed and wounded
are civilians The Germans undoubtedly
have tried to strike terror TO the hearts
OF the people OF Antwerp in order that
their determination to hold out to the end
might be shattered but the firm resolve
OF King Albert 10 resist all German offers
has endeared him TO the hearts of bis
people and they are content TO follow his
lead. This was shown when his majesty
refused even TO receive the last German
deputation."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
SUFFERING DRIVE MANY
OF THE GERMANS INSANE

TOLEDO, O.. Sept. so.--Theodors Roose-
terdam dispatch TO the Daily Mail private
information from Berlin says that before
the retreat to the western frontier the
German eommissariat broke down COM
pletely. For a fortnight a majority OF
the Germans lived on bread and water.
So great was their suffering that large
numbers entered the hospitals with nerv-
Gus breakdown and many became insane
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
ZEPPELIN DRIVER
TELLS OF ONE TRIP
First Visit of Aircraft to Antwerp
Described by Man Who Was on
BoAsd the Machine.
PANIC CAUSED BY THE BOMBS
Aviators Could Plainly See What
Was Goins con BeIOw Them,
Even TO Damage Done By
Their Missiles.
Copyright. 1914 by Press Publishing Coz
BY EDWIN EMERSON.

LIEGE, Sept. So.-(Specisl Cablegram 20
the New York World and Omaha Bee y
a German aviator. who took part in the
first flight Of Zeppelin over Antwerp,
told me the following:
our trip caused terrific panic in the
fortress; the gas factory was destroyed.
which is explained by the fact that In one
part OF the city suddenly all gas lamps
were extinguished.
1T was easy to observe the result of
the bombs which we had been throwing
out. One bomb fell among a group OF
houses and we could see from our airship
how the eAtire front of the buildings
tumbled to pieces.
Although our airship was sailing along
at good height, yet we were being shot
at, but we were able to return in safety
TO our landing station. No doubt these
trips will be repeated"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Are Safe in Holland

Mr.. and Mrs Charles IL Brown Of
Omaha have finally reached Holland
from Vienna, according 20 a cablegrRm
received by Randall X. Brown. They
were near Vienna when the war started.
and no communication with them was
possible for many weeks. Finally the
State departments, learned OF their safety
and ability to so by rail TO Antwerp.
They win sail from that port as soon a.
steamship bookings can be secured
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
TEUTONS FIND ALOST
ENTIRELY DESERTED
Nearly Forty Thousand Inhabitants
March Out Followed by Shells
Of 0ncoming Army.
STORY OF MASKED MACHINE GUN
Correspondent Talks with Refugees,
who Tell of Attack Made In
Center of Town with
eat warning.

Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Col
Br IIUGH SIIRTINs,
GHENT Belgium. Sept. q (MondayD-
Especial Cablegram to New York World
and Omaha Bee.l---What is in some re-
speots the most remarkable incident in
the whole course OF the Belgian campaign
up TO the present, occurred today. By
orders of the Belgian military authorities,
Alost, a town Of 80 200 Inhabitants, was
evacuated by the entire civilian popula-
ton. Not a Belgian remained in the place
by o'clock this afternoon.
This Is the answer to the "Crime Of
Termonde." Termonde. seven miles to
the north. was wiped out with COM
pleteness never known to history, and in
the process hundreds Of defenseless peo-
pie persisted. To save Alost, three times
the size, from a similar fate, the govern
ment has taken the wise, though sensa-
tional step Of ordering a complete aban-
donment down to the last man! woman
and child. II the Germans destroy Alost
now they will he doubly cursed. for not a
soul remains to challenge their occupa-
ton.
city Entirely Deserted.
Yesterday there were 1000 people, CIV
ilRns all, quietly pursuing their avoca-
tons under the shadow of the coming
terror in Alost and surrounding villages.
When the place was entered by German
forces this afternoon 1t was as quiet as
J a sepulcher. I spoke to the last man out
two miles from the edge of town. He
was an elderly Englishman, riding around
on a bicycle to find what damage had
been done by a shell few hours earlier
, 10 the great Gothic church OF St. Mar.
tin. He was accosted by a Belgian off
GER. IF you don't want your throat slit
come out Of this" said the soldier
hustling him, cycle and all, into an ar
mored car.
What is happening in Alost tonight WI
only guess. but, know that when tbs
German advance guard came in theJ
found all doors of all houses open, al
furniture there, all food in all larder
ready to be eaten. all wine to be drunk
all beds to be slept mall that an arm!
could desire to satisfy its love OF com
fort and pride of conquest.
Fire Upon Civilians.
1t is not possible yet to obtain coheren
accounts Of what led up to the grea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
NICE WEATHER CAUSES HENS
TO BEGIN LAYING AGAIN

Warm weather has started the hens 70
laying again With reserved enthusiasm.
and so the retail price OF eggs has dropped
cents. from % 10 q cents. according TO
Al King of Hayden Bros. He also says
that many cases of storage eggs have
been placed on the market during the
last few days, which has contributed TO
the reduced price,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
" Trouble


n d0n't take long for kidney and blAd-
der trouble 70 sive you lame back. and
even worse II not checked. Mrs. H. +.
etraynge. GAINESVILLE. Ca. was fairly
down on hsr back with kidney troubls
and inflamed bladder. She says; Il
took Foley Kidney Pills and new my
back - stronger than In years. and KID
hey trouble and painful bladder HenSa-
ton have entirely gone" Good drug
gists arr glad 20 sell Foley Kidney Pills
because they always help. They contain
no habit forming drugs An deaiers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

An Ideal WOman's Laxative.
No better laxative than DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They help the liver and
bowels to healthy action. sc. All drug
observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

Bee readers are too intelligent 10 over
look the opportunities in the want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
GEN. AND MRS. du PONT
Welded rs YEARS

General and Mrs. I. Coleman du-
ioont last evening. entertained sew
eral hundred guests at reception
..nd dance at their residence No. eOe
,sroome street. The reception and
dance. which was one OF the largest
pfiyate social events of the Winter
was given in honor Of the silver we'd
dine anniversary OF General and Mrs.
DUPONT. Their daughter, Miss, Ellen
G. dupont. assisted them in receiving
she guests. Flowers were everywhere
around the rooms decorating them
lavishly and exquisitely. Killarney
roses. predominates and great vases
of them were on the mantel in the
ballroom and on tables in the recep-
ton room. The conservatory doors
were thrown open with its wealth OF
palms. ferns and flowers. Oglesby s
orchestra furnished music for the
dancers.
The out-of-towu guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Cullen, OF
Georgetown; William Coleman, OF
Baltimore: Randall Coleman, Of New
York: Miss Tupper, OF Charleston,
S. c.; Mr.. Aouja, Of Chile; Miss
Aileen dupont, Of Cleveland, and Mr..
Reynolds. of Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
STUDYING The
LIGHT PROBLEM

Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department. Secretary Leslie v.
chrlsty and Street Commissioner
Frank W. Pierson last evening made
a tour OF inspection around the city
for the purpose of making genera,
survey of the location OF the proposed
new lights IN connection with the
addition Of the lighting system.
The purpose OF the inspection was
TO determine. 80 far as possible. just
what kind of lights should be IN.
stalled at the various places. The de-
partment installs gas lights. arc
lights and incandescent electric
lights according to the conditions oi
the location, and the inspection was
to determine just which light woulC
be most suitable for each location.
The result of the inspection vii
be submitted in a report to the meet
ing OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment on next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
ST. ANDREW S FOLK
WELCOME NEW PASTOR

One OF the most enjoyable affairs
ever held IN ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church took place last night, when
the church vestry gave a reception
IN honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard
w. Trapnell Mr. Trapnell Is the
new rector Of the church. and last
nights delightful affair gave an op-
portunity to the members of the
church. the other Episcopal minis
ters Of the county and the ohurchs
friends 10 become better acquainted
with Mr. and Mrs. Trapnell. More
than three hundred persons attcnded
the reception. Among the Episcopal
ministers present were: Archdeacon
George e. Hall, the Rev. Il. NJ. Kirkue,
Trinity: the Rev. Charles H. Hol-
mead. ST. Johns the Rev. h. l.. VOL
ven. Old Swedes; the Rev. j. ".
Parks. Stanton. and the Rev william
II, Laird, Of Christ Church Brandy
wine hundred and Emmanuel Church,
Highlands. and his assistant the Rev.
~ A. Clattenburg
The church WAS beautifully decor
ated In Christmas green's and poin-
settia under the direction Of Miss
Jane Lea. The choir sang under
the direction Of n. j. Muhlhausen, as
sisted by Victor Pyle huust De-
lightful refreshments were served by
Mrs. Robert Raynar.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
Ann sncIETY ELECrs.

The Ladies' Aid OF Madeley NJ. p
Church held their monthly meeting AT
the home of Mrs. Robert G. Conner
al No. 1904 b street. last night.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: Mrs. h. Outten, president; Mrs
E. Saddler, vice-president; Mrs. l.
Peacock. treasurer; Mr.. w. KING
chairman; Mrs. J. Shields Mrs. W
Quinn, Mrs W. Warren, Mrs wizard
parsonage committee; Mrs. j. Magee
chairman: Mrs. W. Warren. Mrs. q
pyle. sick committee: Mrs. r. Conner
Mrs. G. Guild, collectors.
The Rev. E. Collins. pastor OF the
church. presented 60 Mrs. l.. Peacock
on behalf OF the members Of the so
ciety. valuable gift, in appreciation
Of ten years service as treasurer
a fte- iur heOn the evening was ea
ioyably spent.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
CORONER HALTS
FUNERAL TOPROBE
LANKFORD DEATH
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. l7.--While the body
of Richard B. Lankford, vicepresident
aud secretary of the Southern Railway,
WAS being taken to the Pennsylvania
station, in Mahattan, today, for ship
ment TO Princess Anne, Md, for burial,
Coroner Ernest Wagner interfered and
ordered the body returned TO Landlords
home, in the Osmund apartments. The
interference was made by the coroner
because Of certain papers contained in
strong box belonging TO Lankford
which was held by the public admins
traitor Smyth, and which it is believN
will throw some light on the death OF
/ lankford. whose nude body was found
In the bathroom OF his apartment with
gas Jet turned ON full force.
The cortege was two blocks away
from the house when ordered back.
Coroner Wa .ner later released the
I.ankford funeral and il proceeded TO
the Pennsylvania station, after consid-
cradle delay.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
MALLORY LINER
HITS, BUT SAFE
By The United Press

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Mallory
line steamship Lampazos, Tampa for
New York, via Key West, was
aground for a few hours today OF
Key West. The Mallory line steam
ship San Jacinto happened 10 be at
Key West and the Lampazos pas
sengers were transhipped to her.
When il vas discovered that the
Lampazos was not damaged to any
serious extent, she was easily refloat-
ed and her passengers returned 70
her. The Lampazos resumed her
northward journey.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
SPRINGER CASE
UP TO COURT
Magistrate Prefers That Jury
Settle Question Of Oubt
In Screen Case
POINTS OUT CONFLICT
IN THE TESTIMONY

Magistrate Gluckman today held VIII
lard A. Springer, proprietor of the sa-
loon at No. 4 West Fourth street in
500 bail for trial at the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions on the charge Of violating
the saloon screen law. Before Judgment
was passed in the case William n. Coop
en- counsel for the defendant, presented
the following motion;
That the charge off maintaining
any screen or device as described
in the statute be dismissed, mas
much as the cases OF the State. vs..
James II. Hassan, james IL. Kane
and the proprietor of the Hotel VIII
mington were before the Court OF
General Sessions and the court al
lowed the defendants to remove
whatever obstruction was COM
planned OF in the cases.
Mr.. Cooper then asked continuance
to produce the stenographic notes II
these cases. Caleb +. Burchenal, rep
resenting the Law and Order Society
opposed the motion.
Magistrate Gluckman said lustiec
OF the peace IS guided by the statute
which creates his Office. He IS to con'
slider the evidence or suspicion m any
case brought before him; and hold tue
defendant for the Court of General es'
sions.
Therefore. seeing as l do. that there
i "a suspicion of proof of the violation
Iof the law. and as jury has the right
TO give the benefit Of the doubt 10 Tn,
defendant which doubt / cannot give,
will hold the defendant IN 500 bail iol
court
Magistrate Cluckman gave much con con
sideration to this case. during 1h'
hearing the testimony Of tine witnesses
was TO the effect that IL was not an easy
matter TO see into the barroom. On th'
other hand several witnesses TESTIFIED
that they had passed the Springer sa
loon many times day and couiu ge
"A clear view of the barroom ana fecog
lnize patrons therein. Other witnesses
Testified that they could see men IN th'
saloon from their chests as they stoo'
III tbe bar. To satisfy himself on Tia
MONT Magistrate Gluckman, accompan
lied bv the Law and Order representa-
ltives and witnesses for the defence am
members of the press, Went to the sa
loon and inspected the window.
Magistrate Gluckman was TO nav
oiven n decision in the case last Hatuf
ldav. but William II. Cooper, counsel 10
Springer. asked for a continuance un1l
itd,lav that ne could produce a plan ?
the window as well rs other wi'nesse'
lrhe Law and Order Society opposed GU
granting OF the continuance, but Naf
iistrnte Ghckman said nothing "vu'
suffer by granting the continuance an
lthe case went over.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
MISS ROBERTSON
RECEIVES CLASSMATES

Members OF b Middle class OF the
Wilmington High School spent a de-
lightful evening at. the home of Miss
Mildred Robertson No St1 Van Buren,
street last evening. Miss Carlisle and
Miss Carvin. of the High School We're
guests of honor and added TO the
evenings enjoyment by telling iot-
tunes.
Dancing and music IN the several
rooms, which were decorated with
cherry and white. the High Schooi
colors. helped the guests pass a merry
evening, and all agreed It was one
of the incest dances gotten up BY
the committee for some time.
Those ON the class committee who
are instrumental In getting up the
dances are Misses Lydia Coward,
Elizabeth Taylor. Mildred McCardle,
Pauline Clay, Anna White and
Charles Cleaver Ralph Mclntire, FL
liott Warshauer, James White ana
Henry Marsden.
With the exception OF Miss Pauline
CLAY an the members of the commit
tee were present and others who
were present included Miss Carlisle
Miss Carvin. the Misses Mildred Car
ter. Ada Smith. Laura McMullen
Gladys Smith. Eleanor stuart Helen
Smith. Alice Vernoon Lille Oren-
stein, Ruth Dickerson, Helen Merritt
Catherine Robertson. Ruth Hlemine
Lulu Boyer, Marguerite Bradley Ella.
abeth Walker and John McCracken
Daniel Bernard. Frank McCardle
Cation Ladd. Gilbert Craig, Clifior,
Mitchell. Ralph Bunting, Edgar But
tess Laurence Witsil Wilbur Yard
ing. Charles Huberton. Josepl
Wheeler, Dean Walker. Watson Gov
erdale. Thomas Eton. Harry Loose
Joseph Harrington, George Gree
and John Anderson.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
JUMPS TG DEATH
In THE DELAWARE

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l7.-Andrew
Hamilton Mccullough, Of 1928 Daun
Boulevard, Pittsburgh, a sophomore
of the University of Pennsylvania,
committed suicide here early today
by jumping from the Snyder avenue
wharf into the Delaware river
Hearing a splash in the water,
Watchman John Devine, of the Balt-
more 4 Ohio railroad, and to the side
of the pier and saw a man strug-
Cling in the water. Devine got lone
ladder and ran it down TO the strug-
Cling man, shouting for him TO take
hold of it. Although the ladder
touched his body, the man made nc
effort TO grasp. His body was later
picked up by a police tug.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
RpoTHFRHoop ENrERrAINEp.

Tho Clerical Brotherhood o. DclnWae
were entertained at their January
meeting on Tuesday at the home Of the
Rev. j. w. Areson Of Claymont Mr.
Areson was the host at a luncheon, after
which there was business meeting
Routine business was conducted and
a mission talk about the work IN the
missionary district Of South Dakota was
given by the Rev. A. Il. Clattenhurg' as
sistant rector at Christ Church.
Those present were; the Revs. W, H.
Laird. n. b. Phelps. +. NJ. kirkus, T. q,
Hill OF Smyrna, William Schouler oi
EIkton. j. T. Parks, r. w. Trapnesl, A.
L. Clattenburg and Raymond /. Nolven,
The next meeting Of the brotherhood
will be held on February 10 at 81
Johns Rectory.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
HOTEL DUPONT CONCERT.

The following excellent program
has been prepared for the sacred con-
cert at the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow
afternoon:
Ballet Egyptian" Luigini, part l.
II, III, ": soprano solo THE Good
Shepherd" Y. DeWater, Ethel Hep
burn; opera selection, "Pagliacci," "
Leoncavalio; violin solo ca "Ballade
Romantique." Jaggi; (b) "Oriantale,'
Csar Cui. Frank j. Dummig; adagio
from Moonlight Sonata" beethoven;
soprano solo, Mirage" L. Lehman,
Ethel Hepburn; (a) Solvejgs Song,
Grieg; Cb) To Spring, Grieg; In d
Pagoda," Bratton; finale, Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES.

The Sunday School Institute OF the
Episcopal diocese of Delaware will hold
three meetings in February in different
parts OF the diocese. On Friday, Febru-
airy G. the meeting win be at Old Swedes
Church. Il will begin with luncheon at
1880. followed by conference and ad-
dress by the field secretary for religious
education of the third province, DIR. ;.
H. Mitman.. The subject will be The
Small Sunday School; Its Importance,
It's Grading, It's Lessons, its Restrle-
iioi,s. The other dates have not been
hxed